Horror movies directed by Rebekah McKendry

How Elevator Game scares: Elevator Game leans on internet-ritual dread, building tension around creepy rules and the fear of breaking them, then punctuating that unease with jump scares tied to elevator doors and hallways. The threat is otherworldly and ghostly rather than human, and the movie keeps things fairly light on blood, favoring eerie visuals over gore. It plays more like a fun scare than something that will haunt you for days, closer to a teen-friendly horror ride than a heavy, upsetting watch. Good for viewers who like internet-legend horror and don't need much gore to enjoy the tension.

How Glorious scares: It starts small and talky, basically two guys stuck on either side of a gross gas station bathroom wall, and stays that way for most of its runtime before opening up into something much bigger and stranger near the end. The scares here are more about big cosmic ideas and dread than jolts or chases, and there's a real vein of dark humor running through the dialogue that keeps things from feeling too heavy. When things do turn physical, it gets messy fast, but it's a quick, sharp burst rather than a constant assault. This one's for people who like their horror weird, talky, and a little funny rather than nonstop tense or gross.