Necromentia.
When you think of horror movies, you naturally think of Pearry Reginald Teo Zhang Pingli and the 12 movies he has variously written, directed, and/or produced since 2002. Necromentia is undoubtedly his best work.
Travis (played by the popular and mildly competent Chad Grimes) is a heroin-addicted misanthrope who tortures people for money. His mentally and physically disabled younger brother Thomas (Zach Cumer) is confined to a wheelchair. They subsist on a meagre allowance from their deceased parents' estate, which is barely enough to maintain their appallingly low standard of living.
Travis visits Connor to beg for a raise in his allowance, but is told the will is too carefully written, and its conditions cannot be altered.
Travis' problems are seriously compounded when Thomas is visited by Mr Skinny, who encourages him to murders his babysitter and strings his entrails around the living room. This is the inciting incident that triggers a meeting with Morbius, who wants Travis to find Hagen so he can lure him into hell, where he is told he can find Elizabeth.
Told in non-chronological fashion for reasons that are not apparent until the final scene, Necromentia makes good use of its modest $300,000 budget. The special effects are solidly practical, the lighting is carefully considered, the gore is realistic, and the narrative unfolds with a grimly inexorable logic.
If you're in the mood for healthy dose of sadism, masochism, torture, murder, and necrophilia, this is absolutely the movie for you.
I rate Necromentia at 26.64 on the Haglee Scale, which works out as an impressively brutal 8/10 on IMDB.