Reviews
Gerald’s Game Plays Well with Social Commentary and Suspense
A married couple have been spicing things up in their bedroom. When it comes to Gerald (Bruce Greenwood), Jessie (Carla Gugino) is willing to do whatever it takes to stoke the flames of their love lif...
Blu-Ray Review: Cult of Chucky is a Mixed Bag
Cult of Chucky, the latest direct-to-video installment in the Child’s Play series finds Nica (Fiona Dourif) taking up residence in a home for the criminally insane. Nica has come ...
Frightfest 2017 Review: Replace
The two big selling points of this German-Canadian co-production are Queen Barbara Crampton and the promise of some totally disgusting body horror (though the great Richard Stanley has a writing credi...
Back to the ’80s: The Hunger
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 category a particul...
DVD Review: Hell House LLC Director’s Cut
Hell House LLC sees a documentary film crew attempting to piece together what went wrong at a haunted attraction in upstate New York where a tragic series of events led to the deaths of...
Review: Haunters: The Art Of The Scare Is A Must-Watch
Haunted attractions are big business, raking in an estimated $8.4 billion in 2016 alone. Haunters: The Art Of The Scare, a wonderful little documentary from newcomer Jon Schnitzer, takes an inside loo...
Frightfest 2017 Review: Incontrol
Have you ever considered what it would be like to be somebody else for a day? Incontrol sees a group of college students do exactly that after creating a device that allows them to go into the mind, a...
Blu-Ray Review: 47 Meters Down is Fast-Paced and Suspenseful
Sisters Lisa and Kate are vacationing in Mexico when they are presented with the opportunity to cage dive with sharks. The experience starts out great but faulty equipment leads to a series of ha...
Frightfest 2017 Review: Still/Born
There were two big pregnancy-related movies at this year’s Frightfest. And, of the two, Still/Born is probably the more acceptable (the Inside remake isn’t bad per se, it just has no real ...