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Nor: The Curse

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...

Unboxing Horror Block

Horror Block Unboxing – March 2016

Nerd Block is a subscription mystery box that delivers geeky collectibles right to your door each month. You can choose whatever theme box you are into–there’s the Classic Block, Ar...

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’...

Angel & Faith - Horror comics

Comic Review: Angel & Faith #25

We’ve finally arrived at the end of this run for Angel & Faith. While Buffy seems a surefire bet for season eleven, there’s been no word on whether or not Angel & Faith will get ...

Fight Club 2 - Comic

Comic Review: Fight Club 2, Issue 10

The last grain of sand in the hourglass has drained, and the final issue of Chuck Palahniuk’s Fight Club 2 has arrived. There aren’t many explosions, save for the first few pages, but th...

Baskin

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...

Fan Films

Ten Horror Fan Films That Did Justice to the Films They Were Inspired By

Horror movies often spawn numerous fan-made creations, from clothing to fan fiction to art and games. But the most impressive, to me, are the people who love the films so much that they try to create ...

The Descent

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...