movie review
Frightfest 2016 Review: Rob Zombie’s 31
Rob Zombie’s 31 opens with a lengthy, to-camera monologue shot in surprisingly (for this particular filmmaker) arty monochrome. A paint-and-blood splattered miscreant addresses the audience...
Review: The Darkness Is Yet Another Snoozefest Loaded With Paranormal Inactivity
Horror movies are often (unfairly) criticised for lacking in plot. Not so with The Darkness, the latest paranormal-themed spooker currently haunting multiplexes, which has about ten different stories ...
Advance Review: Friend Request Makes An Entire Movie Out Of Unfriended’s Lamest Moment
The past few years have gifted us a couple of great Internet horror movies in Unfriended and The Den. The former, unfairly dismissed by those unwilling to look beyond its gimmicky premise to spot the ...
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 ...
Advance Review: Green Room Is The First Great Horror Movie Of 2016
I have a difficult relationship with punk rock; love the music, hate the insufferable elitists so often involved with it. A group of some such loathsome types are the focal point of Green Room, Jeremy...
Review: JeruZalem Is A Thrilling ‘Americans Abroad’ Horror Movie
That big ‘Z’ in Jeruzalem is worrisome. A zombie movie set in the holy city? Prepare your Zombie Jesus jokes (if, indeed, there are any left that haven’t been done to death–no ...
Review: Beast Within Is A Flawed, But Fun, Werewolf Movie
The last few years have seen a sort-of werewolf resurgence in horror. Wolfcop, Howl, and Late Phases, to name just three such titles released during this time, proved that lycan-themed ...
Review: The Other Side Of The Door Is Yet Another Dull, Derivative Studio Horror Movie
In its first, big jump scare moment (the first of many), The Other Side Of The Door utilises the coffin, and decomposing body, of a dead child that is being dug up so his ashes can be used to make con...
Review: The Wave Is An Entertaining Mix Of Disaster Movie And Tourist Brochure
Advances in graphic design technology have led to disaster movies looking, if not more realistic, much bigger and more destructive than ever before. No longer will we have to wonder what the Statue Of...