Movies like Evil Does Not Exist

Midsommar dissects the unsettling underbelly of a seemingly idyllic society with a chilling, slow-burning horror. Fans of Evil Does Not Exist will be drawn to its disturbing exploration of cultural dynamics and the human capacity for cruelty wrapped in beautiful cinematography. The unsettlingly bright horror begs intriguing philosophical questions, making it a delight for fans of psychological thrillers.

Hereditary intricately weaves a tale of familial grief and hidden dark secrets that emerge in the most haunting ways. Similar to Evil Does Not Exist, it captures the essence of internal and external evils through a carefully layered narrative and character-driven plot. If you appreciate intense emotional trauma and shocking revelations, Hereditary is a must-watch.

Get Out offers a sharp and thought-provoking commentary on race relations through the lens of psychological horror. It shares with Evil Does Not Exist an ability to address societal issues using horror as a vehicle for deeper reflection. This film’s mix of eerie suspense and social critique will appeal to those who appreciate narratives that intersect personal anxieties with wider cultural themes.

The Witch is a haunting exploration of the dark arts and paranoia in a 1630s New England. Much like Evil Does Not Exist, it delves deeply into the human psyche and the primal fears that lurk therein. The film's atmospheric tension and psychological horror would appeal to those intrigued by complex narratives and moral ambiguity.

The Lighthouse is an atmospheric and surreal character study set on a remote and storm-lashed island. It mirrors the existential dread and psychological tension found in Evil Does Not Exist, showcasing a haunting descent into madness. Its haunting black-and-white visuals and intense performances will appeal to those who appreciate psychological horror and depth.

Rosemary's Baby masterfully builds on paranoia and fear, rooted in the seemingly ordinary. Like Evil Does Not Exist, it's a horror story where the real terror stems from manipulations and the unseen forces lurking behind societal facades. Its slow-burn approach and poignant commentary on societal norms resonate with those who enjoy horror that comments on personal and collective fears.

The Babadook taps into the emotional and psychological impacts of grief, similar to the philosophical and moral explorations in Evil Does Not Exist. Its portrayal of a mother-and-son relationship unraveling under stress resonates with those who enjoy horror that explores the darker dimensions of human emotion. The movie’s blend of psychological depth and horror makes it an engaging choice.

The Others is a gothic horror that explores the nature of reality and the unseen elements lurking within it. It shares Evil Does Not Exist's penchant for atmospheric storytelling and the psychological unraveling of its characters. Its intricate plot and haunting ambience offer viewers an enigmatic and suspense-filled experience.