In case you didn’t know it yet. Robert Kirkman is hot in TV land. The Walking Dead is still going strong after six seasons and thousands of decapitated zombies, and not showing any signs of slowing down anytime soon. So logically, when Kirkman came up with Outcast in 2014, people took notice and started working on a TV adaptation right away.

Mike (Adam Devine) and Dave (Zac Efron) are two brother who like to party. Seeing as they already messed up more family gatherings than their family cares for, their parents demand they find decent girls to keep them in check at their younger sister’s wedding in Hawaii. Logically, they place an ad on Craigslist and get scammed by Alice (Anne Kendrick) and Tatiana (Aubrey Plaza). This duo presents themselves as two respectable ladies, while in reality they party even harder than the brothers and are only interested in a free holiday to Hawaii.

Everybody’s favorite lawyer is back! Well, except for those of you who still think Matlock is the shit. Whereas the first season was already extremely watchable, it still had me wondering where it was they were going exactly. Well, we all know where it goes… this is after all kind of a Breaking Bad prequel. But at times the first season felt kinda random. Not so in the second season, which just keeps getting better.

After losing her mother, Nancy (Blake Lively) drops out of med school and heads off to Mexico with a friend. Because her friend is still in bed recovering from a hangover, she ends up all alone on the secluded beach her mom once frolicked on and heads into the water to do some serious surfing. What she doesn’t know however, is that by doing so she has put herself right smack dab in the middle of a great white shark’s feeding ground. Stuck on a little rock just 200 yards in, she might as well be a million miles from shore.

Based on his 2013 short, Lights Out is Swedish director David F. Sandberg’s feature film debut. Making a scary short is one thing, keeping it scary for an hour and a half is something entirely different. Which becomes obvious about twenty minutes into this movie.