Lamb captures grief by oscillating between the beautiful and the horrific.

Blinding snow, heavy breathing from an unseen force: The first few seconds of “Lamb” suggests Liam Neeson has returned for another wintry exercise in hum...

★★★★☆ Though it is inhabited by folkloric creatures, Lamb ultimately reveals itself as a human drama that uses generic conventions as a way of exam...

Noomi Rapace makes a mysterious discovery in her sheep shed in Valdimar Jóhannsson's darkly comic horror drama. Read the Empire review.

Between the marketing strategy and October release date for A24’s latest, “Lamb,” it would be natural to assume that this is a horror film meant to tak...

Icelandic art-horror is smart, clever and consistently surprising

...proceeds with a slowly (very slowly) building dread that stifles any laughter.

Noomi Rapace brings a steady but feminine power to the dark Icelandic tale "Lamb," about a couple raising a sheep as if it were their child.

Noomi Rapace adopts a strange newborn in this elevated Icelandic folk horror from director Valdimar Jóhannsson.

The Icelandic fantasy about a hybrid child has one good plot twist but no substantial characters.

A fierce sense of originality you won’t be able to shake and look away from nearly makes up for the film’s relative lack of depth.

'Lamb' begins as a fairy tale of a couple caring for an unusual animal. Then it turns into a disturbing horror-movie nightmare. Our review.

Dialogue is kept to a minimum in Valdimar Johannsson’s film about a childless Icelandic couple.

The new A24 movie has a way with wordlessness — for better and worse.