As horror history has resolutely and repeatedly taught us is that the Texas Chainsaw movies are particularly hard to sequelize so producer Michael Bay chose
Category: Horror
Creepshow (1982) – Review
Arch zombie-meister and genuine horror legend George A. Romero and Stephen King were always a stone’s throw away from collaborating together to the point where
Day Of The Dead (1985) – Review
Originally seen as the black sheep of the late, great George A. Romero’s dead trilogy, the climatic installment of the peerless horror franchise has defiantly
Blade II (2002) – Review
The face breaking, vamp steaking, take-no-shit Daywalker has returned.That’s right, Blade, otherwise known as Wesley Snipes’ calmer and more mild mannered alter ego, is back
Halloween 5: The Revenge Of Michael Myers (1989) – Review
To be brutally honest, Halloween 5 should have been a slam dunk.After all the pleasantly enjoyable Halloween 4 did all the heavy lifting (bringing Michael
Piranha (1978) – Review
Super-producer Roger Corman was never one to let an easy buck pass him by so when Jaws scored huge at the box office he was
IT: Chapter 2 – Final Trailer
Andy Muschietti revealed the final trailer for ‘IT: Chapter 2’ at Comic-Con. The film is the follow up to his smash hit part one which
Halloween 4: The Return Of Michael Myers (1988) – Review
Six years after the Myers-less Halloween 3 failed to turn the franchice into a annual event featuring a new story every October and seven years
The Last Shark (1981) – Review
Anyone familiar with the genre cinema of Italy during the 70’s and 80’s know that the filmmakers of that time and place wouldn’t let pesky
The Dead Don’t Die (2019) – Review
Like George Romero partook in a heap of peyote and wrote the script to Night Of The Living Dead while in an absurdist frame of
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986) – Review
The years have been pretty kind to Tobe Hooper’s madcap and legitimately deranged sequel to his cold stone original classic but it wasn’t always the
Evil Dead (2013) – Review
A few things are certain in this world of ours. Death and taxes, as the saying goes, are a given – as is the irrefutable
Midsommar (2019) – Review
Ari Aster, the man responsible for the ball of near unbearable creeping dread that sat in your gut for the entirety of Hereditary is back
The Silence (2019) – Review
Combining the intellectual tension of the sublime A Quiet Place with a B-list, beastie back story straight out of the 3D Piranha remake, Netflix once
Cujo (1983) – Review
One of the greatest aspects of Stephen King’s writing is that the more out-there horror aspects of his stories mask the human stories that float
Brightburn (2019) – Review
In a brutal twist on the superman mythos that would make Zack Snyder pitch a tent in his boxer shorts, Brightburn flies into cinemas with
Child’s Play (2019) – Review
So after over 30 years, 7 installments and countless victims who just couldn’t except a doll could murder their ass into the next life, the
Grizzly (1976) – Review
So influential was Jaws on release that it’s first imitator appeared on the scene barely (pun intended) a year later.Switching out a rampaging Carcharodon carcharias
Basket Case (1982) – Review
Born from the grindhouse flea pits on 42nd Street of 70’s New York, Frank Henenlotter’s gloriously grim and grimy debut feature, Basket Case is a
Army Of Darkness (1993) – Review
I truly believe in my heart of hearts that Sam Raimi’s Evil Dead trilogy is one of the greatest gifts cinema has ever given us.
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