"It's certainly a shocking and cerebral piece of British Cinema, and will undoubtedly go down in history as a modern masterpiece."

Where to begin? it's certainly a shocking and cerebral piece of British Cinema, and will undoubtedly go down in history as a modern masterpiece.

What struck me about the film, is the shear cunning and manipulation portrayed, especially from Birdie (Ainsley Howard), who is incredibly evil and truly gets off on it, she seemingly befriends Lena (Olga Fedori) only to lure her into the 'family' home.

The cast are brilliant, Dido Miles (Mum) is lovingly creepy, I certainly wouldn't want to meet her character down a dark alley. Same goes for Dad (Perry Benson), he's a right piece of work, very creepy but with a hint of family values, although very twisted.

Olga Fedori (Lena) is the unsuspecting victim in this survival horror, she immerses herself into the role, the sheer terror on her face and her portrayal is spot on, she isn't false, you feel for her character, and just hope for the best for her.

I should mention Toby Alexander (Elbie), his character is mute and seemingly goes along with the events that unfold, but does show some compassion and heart.

Steven Sheil has written and directed a film that has heart, and fundamentally twisted, it could've easily been messed up with the over use of gore, thankfully it wasn't. 

The plot is clear, and isn't predictable, it will keep you guessing to the final act.

All in all this film breaks the boundaries to give British horror films a fresh new twist, it's very twisted, the cast are surpass all expectations and worthy of praise, I wouldn't say I enjoyed it, but it's interesting to watch as the events unfold which makes it an unforgettable film for all the right reasons, it succeeds where a lot of hollywood horror films have failed miserably.