TIN & TINA (2023)

| Movie Review
TIN & TINA (2023) is a chilling psychological horror film that blends unsettling religious themes with an eerie sense of dread, delivering a slow-burning thriller that lingers in the mind long after the credits roll. Directed by Rubin Stein, this Spanish horror film is a deeply atmospheric and unsettling exploration of faith, trauma, and the darkness that lies within innocence.

The story follows Lola (Milena Smit) and Adolfo (Jaime Lorente), a young couple devastated by a tragic miscarriage. Desperate to rebuild their lives, they adopt Tin and Tina, two seemingly angelic twins raised in a strict religious convent. But as time passes, their deeply ingrained beliefs in divine punishment and unquestioning faith begin to take a sinister turn. What starts as innocent religious devotion soon spirals into a nightmare, as the couple realizes their new children may not be as innocent as they appear.
With its haunting cinematography, eerie performances from Carlos González Morollón and Anastasia Russo as the unsettling twins, and a slow-burning tension that explodes into terrifying moments, TIN & TINA is a psychological horror that thrives on suspense. The film explores themes of blind faith, grief, and paranoia, keeping audiences on edge as it builds towards its chilling climax.

Disturbing, thought-provoking, and visually striking, TIN & TINA stands out as one of the most unsettling horror films of the year. If you enjoy psychological horror with religious overtones and a creeping sense of unease, this is a must-watch.