slowly yet surely, "We Need to Do Something" slithers its way into the audiences’ minds; unhinged, chaotic, and abounding with occult chills, "We Need to Do Something" is poised to be one of 2021’s most ambiguous yet enduringly frightening horror deb
Sean King O'Grady's debut is innovatively crafted and provides a grab bag of horror, but its parts are greater than its whole. From gross-out gags, bloodletting, and a thrilling level of unpredictability
Sean King O'Grady places surprise and horror in the right spots, delivering violence and gore only where he has to. All of this is anchored by an expectantly strong performance by Pat Healy
a solidly made but dramatically stifled debut; Perhaps its scares work more evocatively on the page of screenwriter Max Booth III's novel than in his screen adaptation
"We Need to Do Something" has a number of effective jump scares; One of the most tense films of the year with some excellent jump scares. The story can be lacking, but the dynamics of the situation make this entertaining