horror movies
The Theatre Bizarre is a Series of Strange Shorts
What an apt title for this weird and not-so-wonderful anthology feature. Directed by seven different directors, including Karim Hussain who had a stab at The ABC’s of Death cinematography, The T...
10 of the Most Memorable Killers from Horror Cinema
Horror killers are the backbone of the genre. If it were not for the razorblade-weilding psychopaths that stalk the dreams of horny teenagers or the machete-toting madmen that lurk around summer camps...
Pumpkinhead Getting A Reboot?
[soliloquy id=”729″] Ah, late 1980’s/early 1990’s horror, or should I say “The Horror!”. Remember “Pumpkinhead” from 1988? Remember it’s three seq...
Deliver Us From Evil – Up and Coming Horror
Deliver Us from Evil looks like a promising horror. I love Mr Bana. “Chopper” is and will probably always be one of my favorite films and he’s not bad to look at so Eric Bana in a horror film is a win...
‘Scream’ TV Series on MTV Details
It is rumored that Wes Craven may be directing the MTV television production series based on the popular ‘Scream‘ films. And apparently, according to TV Line, casting has begun! They go on...
The Quiet Ones – Upcoming Horror Movie
Like many good horror films, and personally my favorite type, The Quiet Ones, Directed by John Pogue, is inspired by a true story. An unorthodox professor, Joseph Coupland played by Jared Harris, uses...
The Sinister Soundtrack: Is this the future of horror music?
For horror films, the soundtrack can turn a movie from slightly scary to god damn creepy. Many horror movies have done an excellent job at producing scores and soundtracks that are meant to scare the ...
Drag Me To Hell – Sam Raimi Review
[soliloquy id=”6794″] Since Sam Raimi is doing Poltergeist in 2015, lets review Drag Me to Hell from the man who brought you Evil Dead and the Spiderman series. It has its high points and ...
Nosferatu the Vampire
Released on March 4, 1922, the image of Nosferatu can still give chills even today, almost 100 years later. Nosferatu, also known as “Count Orlok”, was played by Max Schreck.
