'His House' was a decent horror, told from a refugee perspective. It was somewhat critical of the UK and its systemic xenophobia, and did a decent job contrasting the way grief is communally engaged with in both societies (somewhat apropos, given the widespread loss, and its glossing over, during the pandemic). Nothing groundbreaking, but the horror genre has always been generally reactionary (with exceptions), and this is was a nice change of pace.
'His House' was a decent horror, told from a refugee perspective. It was somewhat critical of the UK and its systemic xenophobia, and did a decent job contrasting the way grief is communally engaged with in both societies (somewhat apropos, given the widespread loss, and its glossing over, during the pandemic). Nothing groundbreaking, but the horror genre has always been generally reactionary (with exceptions), and this is was a nice change of pace.