All Movie Reviews
Advance Review: Tale of Tales is Beautiful, Bizarre, and Disturbing
Directed by Matteo Garrone, Tale of Tales (Il racconto dei racconti) is a European fantasy-horror film adapted from Giambattista Basile’s seventeenth-century fairy tale collection, the Pentamer...
Holidays Is A Frightfully Fun Anthology [Review]
Anthologies are big business right now, with Tales Of Halloween and A Christmas Horror Story both storming the boards last year and a hugely-anticipated Tales From The Crypt TV reboot on the way very ...
Back to the ’80s: Dario Argento’s Phenomena
Welcome to Back to the ’80s. This recurring feature aims to take a look at the good, the bad, and the ugly from horror’s most beloved decade. Regardless of which category a particular fi...
Horror in Black and White: Diabolique (1955)
Horror movies come in all shapes, sizes, and even colors. As we all eagerly anticipate the next new thing coming in genre film, it’s important that we not forget where it all started. In this se...
Why Noroi: The Curse is An Epic Japanese Found Footage Film
I don’t know about you guys, but when it comes to the “found footage” approach to filmmaking, I’m kind of over it. I’ve noticed that when a found footage horror picture i...
Back to the ’80s: Chuck Norris in Silent Rage
Welcome to Back to the ’80s. This recurring feature aims to take a look at the good, the bad, and the ugly from horror’s most beloved decade. Regardless of which catego...
Pandemic: Hardcore Henry for Horror Fans
The world is in chaos. A virus has devastated the population so much so that the infected now grossly outnumber the uninfected. Humanity, ever persistent, still struggles on in small pockets. We’...
Baskin is a Surreal Journey into a Strange Place
Four cops are summoned to an abandoned police station in a small town when a fellow officer calls for backup. When the policemen arrive on the scene, things immediately get strange but the longer they...
Why The Descent Still Scares Us Over Ten Years Later
In 2001, Scottish director Neil Marshall released Dog Soldiers, a much needed film that breathed fresh life into the werewolf sub-genre. While it had its U.S. premiere on the Sci-Fi (now SyFy) Channel...