Fright Night 2: New Blood (2013) – Review

The direct to DVD sequel conundrum is something that’s stuck in my craw for some time now and I guess now is as good as

Continue reading

Top 5 Crazy Kills Of Jason Voorhees

Over the years, Pamela Voorhees’ baby boy has amassed an eyebrow raising array of kills over the entirety of the Friday The 13th franchise making

The Conjuring 2 (2016) – Review

After raking in the dollars and scaring up it’s very own combined universe, James Wan’s The Conjuring was destined to be granted a sequel as

Willy’s Wonderland (2021) – Review

Ever since Nicolas Kim Coppola (known to fans and foes alike as Nicolas Cage) switched up his roles to match the type of deranged acting

Fright Night (2011) – Review

By my calculations, on a long enough timeline, pretty much every movie you hold dear will be remade in some form or another. Take 1985’s

Slither (2006) – Review

I genuinely believe that if more movies were like Slither, James Gunn’s glorious pastiche of 50’s monster movies given a hilarious blast of punk rock

Diary Of The Dead (2007) – Review

The late, great George Romero was more than capable at trying his hand at all kinds of horror, but the man will forever be linked

Tales From The Crypt Presents: Demon Knight (1995) – Review

Long before shows like The Walking Dead and Game Of Thrones pushed the envelope of the amount of sex and gore you could get away

The Babysitter (2017) – Review

If you were to cast an eye over the directorial career of McG, a pattern starts to emerge of a blockbuster director who really had

Class Of Nuke ‘Em High III: The Good, The Bad And The Subhumanoid (1994) – Review

The good, the bad and the subhumanoid; it’s the latest movie from Michael and Lloyd!” blares the title song as the credits mercifully roll on

Blood Beach (1981) – Review

Blood Beach aficionados would probably “um, actually” my lumping in of 1980’s Jaws wannabe Blood Beach into the killer animals genre and I’m loathe to

The Invisible Man (1933) – Review

One of the less utilized members of the gang of misshapen creatures known collectively as the Universal Monsters is the Invisible Man. Believe it or

Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) – Review

By the mid-40’s, Universal Studios were still looking for any way they could to keep their legendary stable of marauding monsters profitable. Their bright idea?

Candyman: Day Of The Dead (1999) – Review

What is it about the creations of Clive Barker that make them so difficult to sequelize without his core concepts collapsing into steaming piles of

Bride Of Frankenstein (1935) – Review

When people start chipping in when asked about the greatest sequels ever made, I’m always sorta pissed that in among the usual retorts of The

Silent Hill: Revelation (2012) – Review

Christophe Gans 2006 adaptation of the smash hit game Silent Hill didn’t exactly set the world on fire despite it’s visually stunning depictions of Hell

The Mummy (1932) – Review

Those who got their primary fix of undead Egyptians from 1999’s The Mummy (or even Tom Cruise’s 2017 version, Anubis forbid) have some cinematic archeology

Dracula (1931) – Review

Quite possibly the most over-filmed novel that’s ever existed (virtually anything with vampires in techincally a riff), Bram Stoker’s Dracula has gone through more iterations

Frankenstein (1931) – Review

After the odd genre release during the silent era, Universal finally launched into what would become known as the Universal Monsters franchise 1931 with a

[Rec] (2007) – Review

Hurtling out of a pitch black crawl space somewhere in Spain to sink it’s teeth into the overpopulated genres of the zombie film and the

1 … 83 84 85 86 87 … 97