A British butler greets her, and if watching films had taught me anything, it’s that Europeans are usually the ‘baddies’.

When we is taken to the house we see classic horror iconography – a big, old, dark house isolated past some forests and hills. In order to attend the dinner party, Iris tells her brother that she is going to meet up with some old highschool friends. However, he offers money just for attending a dinner party, surely he’s a good guy? The ominous music that plays when he speaks, along with him eating the monkey nuts and throwing the shells on the sofa beside him suggests he is a dirty, villainous character from the start. Mr Lambrick is immediately a suspicious character. Mr Lambrick describes it as “a game of sorts” in which the “winner is taken care of”. A wealthy man invites people who need money for whatever reason to a dinner party. Iris is looking after her little brother who is suffering from Leukaemia and Iris is desperate for money to pay for her brothers bone marrow transplant and resorts to what is called the Lambrick Society. In this film our protagonist is Iris, played by Brittany Snow, someone who I might never have picked for a horror part, however, she does make the part work. Directed by David Guy Levy the film consistently surprises its audience and is as dark and as twisted as a horror film should be. This is a film that has a very clever concept, and unlike other horror films such as The Purge, this film in my opinion executes the concept exceptionally.

Would you rather 2012