Disturbing rather than horrifying

Rating: 8/10 (18 June 2018)

Annie, who lives with husband Steve, dope smoking son Pete and weird 13-year old daughter Charlie, finds her life goes to pieces after her secretive mother dies. But in amongst the rel-life tragedy, how much is grief, how much is mental problems, and how much is something else entirely.
This horror film isn't really very horrifying at all. However, some horrible things happen in, and it is genuinely disturbing which, in my book, makes it rather better than loud sound cues to make you jump.
All the cast are good, with Toni Collette outstanding. Alex Wolff (Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle) does well with the troubled Pete, and Mille Shapiro as Charlie adds to the sense of unease by having a look about her of being not quite right. Only Gabriel Byrne draws the short straw in the necessary but rather thankless role of Steve.
Giving any further information would spoiler the crawling sense of something indefinable being wrong. This is a good contribution to the genre, and worth your time if you have a taste for the macabre and unsettling.