Living Terrors

Claude Jutra’s evocative portrait of a boy’s coming of age in wintry 1940s rural Quebec has been consistently cited by critics and scholars as the greatest Canadian film of all time. Delicate, naturalistic, and tinged with a striking mix of nostalgia and menace, Mon oncle Antoine follows Benoit, as he first encounters the twin terrors of sex and death, and his fellow villagers, who are living under the thumb of the local asbestos mine owner. Set during one ominous Christmas, Mon oncle Antoine is a holiday film unlike any other, and an authentically detailed illustration of childhood’s twilight.

This game isn't for everyone. It's a blend of a visual novel and an escape room. If you're sharp enough, you'll explore every nook and cranny of the rooms, figuring out a way to escape and uncovering the truth about Adam by finding all the pages of his diary. But if you're not the type to think too well, you might get stuck in the first room and end up dropping the game. What kind of player are you? Are you one of the resilient ones who can pay attention to every detail in each room, or are you the type to throw in the towel, call for help or just give up? It is up to you.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Dr. Laszlo Kreizler—the brilliant hero of The Alienist, now a TNT original series—returns in a “whopping thriller” (The Washington Post) that showcases Caleb Carr “at his strongest” (USA Today).
June 1897. A year has passed since Dr. Laszlo Kreizler, a pioneer in forensic psychiatry, tracked down the brutal serial killer John Beecham with the help of a team of trusted companions and a revolutionary application of the principles of his discipline.