Rating: 4/4 Everyone experiences the haunted nights, when existential fear creeps in like an idiot in plain sight. The primordial terror, the prime human con...

Judas and the Black Messiah is compelling cinema, She Dies Tomorrow relevant and intoxicating, and Possessor an intense dystopian thriller.

Tomorrow never comes for Kate Lyn Sheil in writer-director Amy Seimetz’s existential horror movie, a bleakly satirical expose of moral emptiness and forebo...

A desperate woman senses imminent doom — and others do too — in a well-crafted film just right for Quarantine Time.

★★★★☆ In her second feature as director, American actor-producer-filmmaker Amy Seimetz explores the existential ennui of inevitable doom in this ch...

Amy Seimetz’s ambiguous certainty is distressingly contagious...

Kate Lyn Sheil becomes convinced of her imminent death in Amy Seimetz's film about fear. Read the Empire review.

Can an idea be contagious, literally? That's the question posed by writer-director Amy Seimetz in the film 'She Dies Tomorrow.'

Actor/director Amy Seimetz's second feature, 'She Dies Tomorrow,' observes a woman (Kate Lyn Sheil) who has just had a troubling epiphany.

What was originally intended to be a nightmarish fable about anxiety has instantly transformed into a nightmarish fable about the current crisis

Kate Lyn Sheil stars in a timely seriocomic thriller equal parts David Cronenberg and Luis Buñuel.

Seimetz creates lovely fragments and mysterious moods to sift through and decipher

To “see the light” in She Dies Tomorrow means to confront your mortality, and it also means literally seeing the light.

Kate Lyn Sheil and Jane Adams star in this psychological horror thriller by way of an absurdist comedy.

Amy Seimetz’s neon-soaked danse macabre is one of the year’s most chilling and effective horrors.

A film made before the pandemic now feels uncomfortably timely.

Director Amy Seimetz crafts the perfect anxious monster

She Dies Tomorrow belongs to a film category that issometimes referred to as “existential horror,” which prioritizes atmosphere overcharacters and narrat...

She Dies Tomorrow has the feel of a horror film, and is sometimes scary, but it's really an existential meditation on mortality.

When it hits Amy, it arrives in a rush. She jams Elisabeth Kübler Ross’s “Five Stages of Grief” into a single night, at most just hours. Amy (Katie Ly...

'She Dies Tomorrow' turns one person's fear into a real paranoia pandemic—it may be the scariest contagion-horror movie of 2020. Our review

A woman's belief that she is going to die the following day may not just be paranoia in Amy Seimetz's effective drama

In our She Dies Tomorrow review, we find that Amy Seimetz's new film as a director establishes her as a filmmaker to watch.

In any other time and in any other place, She Dies Tomorrow would be a lucid and unsettling film. Screened in the height of a global pandemic, it is difficul...

The writer-director splays out our current reality with such nerve and cunning that I can only assume and hope that she has just as sharply focused an eye on...

Faced with your own doom, you’d probably waste time online.

Amy Seimetz's dark drama is a movie about existential panic that happens to be coming out at a time of existential panic

Eerily relevant.

Amy Seimetz's horror-comedy explores the eternal question: Am I imagining this, or is it really happening?

In Amy Seimetz's second feature, starring Kate Lyn Sheil, a deathly premonition spreads like a plague.

Amy Seimetz's psychedelic and freakishly timely psychodrama inventively grapples with eternal struggles around existential dread.

It’s about more than a pandemic, but it is also about a pandemic.