Saccharine

Saccharine (2026)

Saccharine uses visceral body horror, disturbing sound design, and psychologically uncomfortable imagery to tell a story about obsession, self-image, and emotional hunger that lingers long after the credits roll.

William Full Price
Amy Renter

Why Watch Our Review

We break down why Saccharine became one of the most physically uncomfortable horror movies we’ve watched in a long time, from the disturbing eating scenes and cadaver imagery to the escalating “hungry ghost” horror underneath it all. We also dive into the psychological themes behind Bertha, the movie’s use of sound design and body horror, whether the ending actually works, and why Natalie Erika James continues to stand out as one of the most emotionally interesting voices in modern horror.

Watch the Full Review