Body Horror
Robert LaSardo on Anarchy Parlor [Exclusive]
Wicked Horror managing editor Tyler Doupe´recently had the occasion to speak with veteran character actor Robert LaSardo (who also stars in Human Centipede III) about Anarchy Parlor, his latest f...
Advance Review: Death Sentence London #1
Anarchy in the U. K. is experiencing some minor technical difficulties. Fresh from the minds of writer-artist tag team Montynero and Martin Simmonds comes Death Sentence: London, the sequel to Titan C...
Advance Review: Surface Tension #1
In case your zombie narrative ever seems dry, just throw a bit of water on it. Fortunately, Jay Gunn did a hell of a lot more than that to bring us Surface Tension, a five part miniseries published by...
Advance Review: Fight Club 2, Issue 1
With the release of a new Blur album and the announcement of another Dragonball series, I’m really left with one question: What year is it? Nearly twenty years after Chuck Palahniuk’s groundbreaking n...
Strange Blood is Headed for DVD and VOD
Xlrator Media has reached out to announce that they will be releasing the body horror film Strange Blood to VOD and DVD in the coming months. The VOD premiere will be staged well in advance of the fil...
Alex Essoe Talks Starry Eyes (Exclusive)
Alex Essoe turned in one of the most arresting performances in a genre picture last year with her jarring portrayal of Sarah in Starry Eyes. She is ultra relatable and terrifying all at the same time....
Videodrome is the Distilled Essence of Body Horror: Long Live the New Flesh
David Cronenberg’s Videodrome was very much a product of its era. It was made during a major boom in television, which was taking over and finally made it clear that it was not a passing fad and that ...
Daniel’s Top Five of 2014
Though typically a genre quickly discredited by most critical circles, 2014 contested horror’s place as a riveting and innovative corner of cinema. It Follows, for example, dissected a trope as old a...
Hellraiser – Making Beauty Out of Body Horror
Hellraiser is what cemented Clive Barker as a powerhouse figure in the horror genre. It is as revolutionary and as visionary as the movies that John Carpenter, Wes Craven and Tobe Hoper used to propel...
