Anthony Diblasi's Last Shift creeped me out more than I anticipated. It starts out slow, you settle your feet, trying to understand what is happening. Slowly pieces are starting to fall together and the tension rises. You are waiting for jump-scares but Diblasi doesn't use them a lot, a few times but not to the level of annoyance. When the story unfolds and you learn about her dad you will be thinking to yourself, why is she working there, ONE YEAR, after what happened to her dad?

Anyway, you continue and are kinda in awe about how great Juliana Harkavy is in this and that luckily for you, she is in every scene. The creepiness level rises, along the way they remind you that a HAZMAT team is coming in later that night. She learns more about the phone calls she's receiving, you have figured it out already, but you keep watching because the tension is still there.

The crazy images go up to eleven and you feel the climax is coming and the ending you are anticipating will be there. The film is over and you are glad, you can relax and know that you want to see horror movies these days will be more about atmosphere and tension instead of loads and loads of cheap jump-scares. Jump-scares are fun, but not around every corner.

I hope this makes scenes, but if you want to know if I enjoyed Last Shift, I did! If you like horror, I can certainly recommend this one!