Gregg Araki (The Doom Generation, Mysterious Skin) is back at it once again, this time combining the disappearance of a housewife with her teenage daughter’s sexual awakening (a recurring theme in pretty much every single movie Araki ever made).

Based on a short story by Edgar Allan Poe, Stonehearst Asylum is Victorian-era madhouse drama that wouldn’t look out of place in the Hammer universe.

Les Oubliées (also known as Forgotten Girls) is a French mini-series consisting of six episodes. It tells the story of detective Christian Janvier (Jacques Gamblin) who has been obsessed for fifteen years with the disappearance of six teenage girls. None of them have ever been heard from since and no evidence was ever found other than the girls’ neatly ironed clothes which the kidnapper left behind on a park bench in every single instance.

In Morten Tyldum’s “The Imitation Game”, we follow Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch), a mathematician who not only put us on the path towards modern computers but who also helped crack the Nazi’s dreaded and supposedly unbreakable Enigma code.

Everyone who has seen more than one horror movie, knows it’s a bad idea to go camping in the woods. Yet somehow it doesn’t stop a group of boy scouts to do just that in Jonas Govaert’s feature debut. The young adults in charge like scaring the shit out of the boys with stories about Kai, a boy/creature who lives in the woods and doesn’t care much about campers. The joke is on them though when Sam (Maurice Luijten), a young River Phoenix lookalike with a troubled past, finds out Kai is real and that he’s not alone.