In his eagerly awaited follow-up to the Oscar-winning thriller Get Out, director Jordan Peele deliver another thrilling exploration into the dark side of the human condition and the American experience.

When Adelaide (Lupita Nyong’o) brings her family back to the beachfront home where she grew up, she finds her worst fears becoming reality as masked strangers descend upon the house, forcing the family into a fight for survival.

Peele has no need to be the new Kubrick or Spike Lee – he is making his own brilliant niche of highly intelligent, psychological horror films with a smattering comedy and blatant social commentary. Addressing racial and political issues not with anger, but a cogent cynicism and wit, he make his points in enjoyable, educational and very entertaining fashion.

Tree Gelbman (Jessica Rothe) has survived the unthinkable: an endless loop in which she was forced to relive the day of her murder over and over again.

All appears well until she wakes up one morning to find her boyfriend and friends to be completely different versions of themselves. When Tree discovers that someone has been altering time, she finds herself once again the target of a masked killer – and must relive a different version of the same day in order to save everyone she cares about.

Following on 2017’s wildly successful Happy Death Day, director Christopher Landon delivers a funnier, cleverer sequel with a sci-fi spin.