[Film Review] Mad God (2021)
Mad God is a bleak, visually arresting journey into a world of madness, suffering and violence, filled with ‘Miltonesque’ monsters and villains
[Film Review] When I Consume You (2022)
There is nothing in the world like an independent horror film that moves to the beat of its own drum. Shirking cliché and formula, When I Consume You offers a wholly unique experience for the viewer, requiring a bit of patience, and delivering heartbreaking terror.
[Book Review] Nos4a2 (2013)
Using echoes of childhood nostalgia reminiscent of Peter Pan or Goonies, Joe Hill’s Nos4a2 (2013) twists childlike wonder into bloody debasement..
[Book Review] Sausages: The Making of Dog Soldiers (2022)
As the horror world gears up for the beautiful new Second Sight release of Dog Soldiers (2002) it seems like the perfect time to show Neil Marshall’s horror debut as much love as it deserves.
[Book Review] You’ve Lost a Lot of Blood (2022)
‘You should never judge a book by its cover (or title)’, may be true for a lot of authors - but not for Eric LaRocca.
[TV Review] Supernatural (2005-2020)
brothers Dean and Sam travel cross country on the hunt for demons, ghosts and things that go bump in the night…
[TV Review] Scream TV Series (2014) Season 1
The film Scream (1996) was self-aware slasher at its finest…
[Film Review] The Craft (1996)
The Craft follows Sarah Bailey (Robin Tunney) who after a suicide attempt, moves to a new city in hopes for a fresh start…
[Event Review] Wench Film Festival
Wench Film Festival is an Indian Film Festival showcasing films made by women filmmakers inclusive of BIWOC, LGBTQ+ women, and non-binary.
[Film Review] Demonia (1990)
There’s a sequence in Demonia (1990) where the stark-naked ghost of a Medieval nun fires a harpoon gun into a man’s chest…
[Film Review] An Unquiet Grave (2020)
An Unquiet Grave is a slow burning, quiet and sombre film…
[Film Review] The Thing That Ate The Birds (2021)
The Thing That Ate The Birds (2022), quickly thrusts you back into recanting your romanticization of toxic liaisons…
[Film Review] Revealer (2022)
Late 20th century nostalgia is big in horror right now…
[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…
[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
[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…
