In the taut psychological drama Savage House, directed by Peter Glanz, a fractured family gathers at their crumbling ancestral estate, only to find the walls closing in around them both literally and figuratively. When the domineering patriarch (played by Richard E. Grant) summons his adult children for a reading of his will, long-buried resentments and dark secrets begin to surface. The arrival of his fiercely independent daughter (portrayed by Claire Foy) sets off a chain reaction of confrontations, as each sibling, including the brittle eldest son played by Sebastian Armesto and the volatile youngest brought to life by Jack Farthing, nurses their own grievances. With the estate’s dilapidated state mirroring the family’s decay, the film masterfully blends the claustrophobic tension of a chamber drama with simmering emotional violence. As alliances shift and old wounds are reopened, the family must decide whether to tear each other apart or finally confront the haunting legacy of their upbringing. Kíla Lord Cassidy, Bel Powley, and Roger Ashton-Griffiths round out a stellar ensemble in this gripping exploration of inheritance, loyalty, and the price of silence.