We Still Say Grace is a 2020 American horror-thriller and coming-of-age film written and directed by Brad Helmink and John Rauschelbach.

[1] Harold is a religious fanatic who gives his family, consisting of his wife Betty and daughters Maggie and Sarah, an unknown liquid to drink.

Harold tells the group that their best option is to stay at his place while Randy recovers, and Maggie begins to grow feelings for Fisher.

Before he leaves, Sarah hands him a bottle of poisoned lemonade, and he dies after discovering a spike strip that caused both of their car accidents.

Inside, Betty overhears Sarah and Harold talking about their intimate relationship, and Fisher discovers Randy's body.

While giving positive remarks to the opening scene, Clarke found the acting and story to be unconvincing and "not remotely scary", comparing Bruce Davison's performance to the "likable Jeff Bridges" and suggesting that it should have been written as a black comedy.

However, he also wrote that "what it lacks is ultimately that one thing to make it truly stand out, to push it over the edge from something you'll likely watch and enjoy to something that will linger long in your mind.