
From Happy Death Day to Rebecca: 7 Must-Watch Psychological Thrillers
(All photos credit: X & IMDb)
Khushi Arora
Jun 15, 2025
Released in 2018, this psychological horror-thriller follows the story of two musicians who were caught in a web of manipulation. The movie explores the themes of obsession and revenge.
This gripping horror mystery revolves around the story of a teenager who started suspecting her mother's overly protective behaviour. The movie is packed with games of survival and thrills.
This spanish dystopian thriller is set in a vertical prison where the people on the higher floors had more access to food than the lower level.
Released in 2005, this fast-paced thriller stars Rachel McAdams and Cillian Murphy. The movie follows the casual conversation between two strangers which turns into terrifying situations.
This gripping romantic thriller is based on a Daphne's novel by the same name which revolves around the story of a woman who married a wealthy widower and was haunted by the ghost of his late wife.
This amazing time-travelling movie is about an agent who is assigned to catch a mysterious terrorist, a perfect blend of shocking twists and psychological thrill.
This amazing black comedy slasher is about a college student who is trapped in a time loop and forced to live the day of her murder again and again. Read Next Story

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
2 hours ago
- Indian Express
‘My favourite is this 27 kg chess set…had to carry it all the way from Mexico': Inside the home of chess grandmaster Viswanathan Anand
It's not just the trophies and titles that make Vishwanathan Anand's home in Chennai extraordinary; it's the memory-filled life the Anands seem to have lived. His wife, Aruna, welcomes the viewers with easy warmth, and it quickly becomes clear that she's the family's storyteller. Pointing to their many chess sets, she says, 'Each one has a story. This one here, it's 27 kilos. Anand didn't want to carry it from Mexico, but I told him, 'I don't mind leaving you behind, but I'm not leaving this chessboard behind.'' She laughs, remembering how Anand carried it on his lap all the way home. That board is just one of many. The Tamil Nadu government gifted a puzzle-like set after his first world title. A Spanish one from the town they lived in, rich with Islamic and Jewish patterns. Another set from Chile with statues and lapis lazuli. But the Mexico board remains Aruna's favourite. 'My favourite is this 27 kg. Not because it's very beautiful—but because Anand had to carry it all the way from Mexico,' she said. Then there's a strange, rotating piece that looks like a chessboard but might have once been something else—maybe a writing desk. They found it in Anand's childhood home after his father passed away. 'I don't know where it came from. It just showed up in his house one day,' Aruna says. One set that holds deep meaning was made from paper. 'These chess pieces were done in origami by Arvind Sundar, an artist my son really admires,' she explains. 'We reached out to him without saying who we were, just told him our son was a fan. He came over, spent three hours with him, and only later realised Anand was his father.' The artist's kindness clearly left a lasting impression. Aruna smiles, 'It was so touching… someone of his talent spending time with a young boy like that.' Much of the home is filled with their son's artwork. He loves Indian folk styles, and his paintings often mix nature, mythology, and maths. One shows the Gajendra Moksha story—a famous tale where an elephant calls out to Lord Vishnu while being attacked by a crocodile—using something called Penrose tiles, a type of geometric pattern. 'It's one of my favourites,' Aruna says. 'I love the colours. And the way he connects maths and stories—it's beautiful.' Another piece is inspired by how tiger cubs recognise their mothers by their stripes. 'He thought it was amazing. Even animals use patterns.' In another part of the house, Anand's trophies are displayed—each one a piece of his journey. From the Arjuna Award in 1985 to his World Championship wins in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2012. There's even a special trophy from 2012, made from printed metal sheets, each showing key games from chess history. 'This was my first big international win,' Anand says, pointing to the World Junior Champion title in 1987. 'It was the first time my name appeared in the paper.' He laughs as he recalls skipping assembly the day his name was announced in school—and getting called to the principal's office because of it. 'I thought I was in trouble. Turned out, they just wanted to know who I was.' Outside, their garden holds something more personal—plants brought from Anand's parents' house after they passed away. 'They've settled in here like they belong,' Aruna says softly. 'Whenever a flower blooms, I remember how his mother used to pick it every morning.' Her morning routine begins here: coffee, watering the plants, and hoping her son makes it to school on time. 'That's how the day starts,' she says with a smile.


Pink Villa
2 hours ago
- Pink Villa
Blue Lock Chapter 307 Spoilers: Isagi Meets Bunny Iglesias As Sae Itoshi Returns—DEETS
As per the Blue Lock Chapter 307 spoilers, the upcoming chapter will be titled 'Bunny.' The chapter begins with Yoichi Isagi arriving in Barcelona, Spain, for a solo football-themed journey across Europe. As part of a special assignment arranged by Ego Jinpachi, Isagi received tickets to matches across top European football nations. His first stop was the Copa Del Rey final between FC Barcha and Chocorid. Recognizing Barcha as the team where Bachira and Otoya played during the Neo Egoist League, Isagi looked forward to witnessing the main squad's high-level match. Before heading to the game, Isagi stopped at a local restaurant, only to realize he couldn't read the Spanish menu. Spotting a man enjoying a dish at a nearby table in the Blue Lock Chapter 307 spoilers, he approached him, noting a distinct scar on his face. Isagi then handed over a Mikage Corporation translator device, allowing them to communicate. The man revealed the dish was 'Audi Foo Pasta paella' and asked Isagi about his visit. Isagi shared his growing appreciation for football tactics and individuality. The man reacted with dark humor, admitting that seeing others happy made him want to die. Isagi apologized, and the man clarified that it was just a joke, though his smile struck Isagi as 'lonely.' After some light banter in the Blue Lock Chapter 307 spoilers, the man returned the translator and left. Isagi then attended the match, soaking in the atmosphere and passion of the Spanish crowd. As FC Barcha took the field, their supporters cheered for Lavinho. To Isagi's shock, he recognized the man from the restaurant—he was actually Barcha's forward, Bunny Iglesias. Online data revealed Bunny to be 19, a New Generation World 11 member, and a vital player for Barcha. Moments later, Bunny scored an impressive volley. Watching from elsewhere, Sae Itoshi's fighting spirit appeared to have reignited as he witnessed Bunny's play. The Blue Lock Chapter 307 spoilers end stating that the next chapter is titled 'Cocky Chicken/Arrogant Chicken.' For more updates from the Blue Lock manga, stay tuned to Pinkvilla.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
At Club World Cup, Lionel Messi's Mas and Spanish take center stage
Image via Instagram Lionel Messi 's energy drink launch, Mas by Messi , at the Chase Stadium in Florida wasn't just another branding event. It underscored how Spanish has become the unofficial language of the FIFA Club World Cup. The presence of Messi, Inter Miami owners Jorge and Jose Mas, and Argentina legend Javier Zanetti made the moment more than promotional, it marked a cultural shift that's been brewing for years. Lionel Messi headlines Club World Cup as Spanish-speaking stars, coaches, and media take center stage The Club World Cup's opening night made one thing obvious, Spanish is no longer just a dominant football language, it's the language of elite football. The event was held in South Florida, where the Hispanic influence is built into the city's infrastructure, economy, and daily life. The fans in attendance, many draped in Lionel Messi's Argentina and Inter Miami jerseys, mirrored the demographic makeup of the tournament itself. Over 300 South American players are participating in this edition of the Club World Cup. Argentina alone has contributed 105 players, with 47 of them playing outside the country. Coaches, media members, and support staff are also overwhelmingly Spanish-speaking. Two days before kickoff, Gianni Infantino delivered his address in Spanish. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo The pre-match music was Latin club-style. Even the crowd chants echoed South American rhythms. This isn't limited to location or music, it extends to tactics, management, and communication. Spanish is the most spoken language in the locker rooms. Lionel Messi once said Kylian Mbappé would have no trouble at Paris Saint-Germain because 'he speaks perfect Spanish.' Kalvin Phillips struggled at Manchester City partly because he didn't speak Spanish. That detail matters when a club employs seven Spanish-speaking coaches. John Stones took Spanish lessons. Erling Haaland started studying Spanish before he even signed. It's tactical too. Pep Guardiola's football ideology continues to shape world football, and that tactical language has Spanish roots. Graham Potter and Enzo Maresca are both considered part of this coaching wave that leans on Spanish principles. Luis Enrique's success at Paris Saint-Germain involved breaking the language divide in the squad.