The blood-spattered French cannibal thriller “Raw” is arriving in theaters several months after its midnight showings at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.

Julia Ducournau’s debut about a young woman’s taste for human flesh is an exhilarating blend of horror, humour and heartbreak

18-year-old Justine (Garance Marillier) is a meek vegetarian, which motivates her decision to enroll as a freshman at the same prestigious veterinary school as her older sister, Alexia (Ella Rumpf). Existing far from reality, this university houses authority figures that, outside a teacher who has it out for her, are all obnoxious, bullying young people, their

It's not a movie for the faint of heart, but it's effective as both horror film and metaphor.

'Raw' turns a cannibal coming-of-age story into a shocking, clever feminist parable – our review on what may be the best horror movie of the decade.

“Raw” is a toothsome morsel for horror-movie aficionados.

A London-based noir starring Riz Ahmed, Alec Baldwin's Trump-like Boss Baby, Pablo Larrain's follow-up to Jackie, and a female-driven cannibal film

"Suspiria" meets "Ginger Snaps" in a muscular horror evoking early David Cronenberg to announce a new talent in director Julia Ducournau.