Honeymoon

For those who have ever nursed suspicions that the answer is "not enough," Honeymoon will inspire chills much more bone-deep than the ones provoked by, say, some poltergeist flinging around chairs.

Leslie and Treadaway extract plenty of existential doubt and distressing emotion from what is essentially a claustrophobic two-hander.

The gory final act can't help but be an explanatory letdown after so much enigmatic fizz, but that's little bother when the rest of Honeymoon delivers a steady dose of newlywed nightmare.

I wish the film withheld more information from its audience to raise the overall tension but it's a solid genre pic, made so primarily by two entirely committed performances from its talented leads.

A lean, low-budget debut that taps into newlywed anxiety with subtle wit and no small amount of style.

Achieves emotional resonance due to how effectively it joins its source of horror with the stuff of everyday human anxieties.

As a horror film, Honeymoon is a rare intellectual work.

Honeymoon is a mature film, in which karma packs a real punch.

...an atmospheric and occasionally frightening chiller that ultimately doesn't quite add up to much.

Covers a lot of emotional and intellectual terrain for such an unassuming and modest indie horror film, and that's only part of what makes it so impressive.

A skin-crawling thriller without compromise, "Honeymoon" is unpleasant, whip-smart and mesmerizing.

Janiak does find a great deal of success turning that dreamy romance on its head, plunging her leads into a nightmarish scenario and ensuring you'll never forget what happened to them.