[Film Review] Gatlopp: Hell of a Game (2022)
I am a huge fan of horror comedies. When I’m feeling down, I stick on the woodchipper scene from Tucker & Dale vs. Evil, as it’s guaranteed to make me smile every time…
[Film Review] The Found Footage Phenomenon (2021)
Whether you’re a massive horror nerd, or looking to learn a little more about the genre, horror documentaries are a great way to explore specific elements of the movies we love so much…
[Editorial] J-Horror: Ring (1998) versus The Ring (2002)
Two teenage girls sit in a bedroom, discussing a strange urban legend. It’s about a video tape containing strange images all centred around a mysterious woman…
[Film Review] Jamie Marks Is Dead (2014)
Carter Smith’s 2014 film Jamie Marks Is Dead is an understated character piece, exploring teen relationships, small-town prejudice and the after-effects of tragedy on individuals and a small-town community.
[Film Review] Are Millennials Killing Freddy? (2022)
At the heart of the Nightmare On Elm Street films is a question - how can you defeat a foe as uniquely dangerous as Freddy Krueger?
[Film Review] Xpiation (2018)
In the dark, twisted universe of extreme horror, filmmakers can utilize extremity through violence and brutality to explore difficult themes through the subversive and taboo
[Film Review] The Sadness (2021)
Hitting a surprisingly mainstream audience with a wildly extreme film, Rob Jabbaz’s debut The Sadness is a cluster fuck of deviance and gore with a satirical and mean wink toward incel and r/niceguy culture
[Editorial] 13 Possession Horror Films That Will Make Your Head Spin
Possession, whether of the demonic or spirit type, is one of the most popular subgenres of horror…
[Film Review] MEN (2022)
Alex Garland is a world builder and magician. He is a spellbinder. A masterful creator of complex characters and ominous mundanity…
[Editorial] Heathens, every one of them! The Unholy Trinity of Folk Horror
Three films have come to define folk horror, namely Witchfinder General (1968), Blood on Satan’s Claw (1971) and The Wicker Man (1973).
[Editorial] 13 Horror Films to Revisit From 13 Years Ago (2009)
13 Horror Films to Revisit From 13 Years Ago (2009)
[Editorial] Disability and Horror: Fresh (2022)
It’s time we had a talk. The film I want to talk about, Fresh, was a major hit out of Sundance back in March…
[Editorial] Growing Up Ghouls: The Saw and My Family
Being a mom and a horror fan has never been an easy feat…
[Mother of Fears] Meta Mothering in Wes Craven’s New Nightmare
Welcome to Mother of Fears – a monthly column that will explore the various roles that mothers play within the horror genre…
[Film Review] Videodrome (1983)
Videodrome centers its narrative around consumerism, sadomasochism and the horrifying mutation and degradation of the human form…
[Film Review] Torn Hearts (2022)
Torn Hearts (2022) warns what may happen if you meet your heroes. Director Brea Grant’s new film follows a band called Torn Hearts, a two-woman contemporary country music act in Nashville, Tennessee.
[Editorial] Where to Start with French Horror: 6 Recommendations
If you’re ready to expand your repertoire then read on for the crème de la crème of Franco frights…
[Editorial] And What Will Be Left of Them: Sally Hardesty and the Emotional Weight of Survival
Trauma is the essence of horror. Though terrifying stories may differ wildly, the one common thread is the fear of physical or emotional pain suffered by a protagonist…
[Editorial] #HeldByHorror: Frankenstein and representation of loneliness
This week is #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek and writer, podcaster and Burlesque performer, Ygraine Hackett-Cantabrana, talks about the film FRANKENSTEIN and its representation of loneliness.
[Editorial] Florence Welch’s Ode to Female Monsters
A man stands distraught in an austere office as the beat begins. Suddenly, Florence Welch, dripping in her signature ethereal-witch attire, appears…
