Home » Reviews » Page 32

Reviews

For the sake of vicious

For the Sake of Vicious brings the Violence and Vengeance [Review]

Biker gangs, blood, guns, and vengeance on Halloween Night turn out to be the perfect combination in For the Sake of Vicious (directed by Gabriel Carrer and Reese Eveneshen). Chaos ensues when Ro...

Separation is Horror with Heart that Lacks a Spark [Review]

Separation is the latest creation from screenwriters Nick Amadeus and Josh Braun. Directed by William Brent Bell (known for The Boy and The Devil Inside). This is a horror film that shi...

I Am Lisa poster

I Am Lisa is Impressively Female-Focused [Review]

I Am Lisa follows in the footsteps of several recent movies tackling the awakening of women through supernatural means. Alongside Jakob’s Wife and Bloodthirsty, Patrick Rea’s film seeks ...

Argento’s Opera Hits All the Right Notes [The Rabid Dog’s House]

The Rabid Dog’s House is a recurring feature at Wicked Horror where contributor Justin Steele uncovers hidden gems, lost classics, and overlooked indie offerings. Flying solo or with his c...

Bloodthirsty

Bloodthirsty Brings Diversity and Depth to Werewolf Horror

Horror fans looking for a new twist on the werewolf sub-genre should check out Bloodthirsty. The film features a female-driven cast and crew and features original music from co-writer Lowell. Bloodthi...

Deadly Cuts is Deadly Buzz [Review]

You know you’re in for a treat when a movie is confident enough to throw out a truly great joke within its first thirty seconds. Deadly Cuts, the debut feature from writer-director Rachel Carey...

Essential Listening: The Call of the Void

There’s something festering in the swamps of New Orleans. Something ancient. Something evil. When this entity is responsible for a bizarre illness plaguing the city and the disappearance of his ...

Honeydew is Stomach Churning Entertainment [Review]

Given the bleak state of affairs going on just about everywhere, a newfound worry of mine is movies that aim to bombard its audience with dread will be overlooked or even ignored in favor of something...

Rose Williams in The Power

Corinna Faith’s The Power is a Stirringly Meditative Ghost Story [Review]

Corinna Faith’s The Power is, on its surface, the kind of rickety old ghost story we’ve seen a million times over. Figures lurk in the darkness and frequently grab at the long-suffering ...