Millennials mess with a mysterious device in what's supposed to be a mindfuck of a movie, but accidentally leaves out the "mind" part.

Greg Jardin's 'It's What's Inside' extracts every twist possible from its high-concept premise, maybe at the expense of deeper psychological rewards.

There are few things better than when a good idea blossoms into a great movie. It's What's Inside, written and directed by Greg Jardin, achieves this rare feat. DIY in both aesthetic and narrative build, it suggests a labor of love. The premise is simple: a group of old college friends party at a big

One of the largest sales of the 2024 Sundance Film Festival, "It's What's Inside" is a midnight horror hit.

Greg Jardin’s 'It's What's Inside,' coming to Netflix, is a mind-bending psycho-thriller about a group of college friends and a party game gone wrong.

Writer-director Greg Jardin's debut — a body-swap comedy horror/thriller — is streaming now on Netflix. Read the Empire review.

It quickly becomes clear that Greg Jardin’s film isn’t just here to dazzle us with visual trickery.

Netflix's "It's What's Inside" has style to spare, but it's lacking when it comes to the story.

A group of college friends use a body-swapping contraption to deceive, delight, and devastate each other in It’s What’s Inside.

Netflix forked out $17m for the low-budget, high-concept mystery but while there’s some fun to be had, there’s something missing