After two episodes of presidential carnage that’s seen more blood hit the floor of the Oval Office than overtime at a slaughter house, the good
Tag: Alex Vincent
‘Living With Chucky’ – Official Trailer
The trailer has been released for the documentary ‘Living With Chucky’. LIVING WITH CHUCKY takes an in-depth look at the groundbreaking horror franchise. Featuring interviews
Chucky – Season 2, Episode 7: Goin’ To The Chapel (2022) – Review
Even though I’ve gone on about it until I’m blue in the face (from repetition, not because I’m getting choked out by a killer doll),
Chucky – Season 2, Episode 6: He Is Risen Indeed (2022) – Review
After a couple of cracking episodes on the trot, Chucky now has the unenviable task of having to start roping together all of its threads
Chucky – Season 1, Episode 8: An Affair To Dismember (2021) – Review
After seven episodes of mind games, flashbacks, murderous plots and traumatizing uses of household objects we’ve finally reached the season finale of Chucky. As the
Chucky – Season 1, Episode 7: Twice The Grieving, Double The Loss
The last episode of Chucky was a perfect example of being careful of what you wish for. While all the major players from Chucky continuity
Chucky – Season 1, Episode 6: Cape Queer (2021) – Review
After weeks of waiting, all of the separate plot threads that have been building since episode one (and in some cases, since 1988) have started
‘Chucky’ – Official Trailer 2
USA and Syfy have released a new trailer for ‘Chucky’. The TV series is a continuation of Don Mancini’s ‘Child’s Play’ franchise with Mancini acting
Curse Of Chucky (2013) – Review
After 2004’s chaotic (and not in a particularly good way) Seed Of Chucky, it was widely believed that if another epic featuring everyone’s favourite Good
Child’s Play 2 (1990) – Review
I’m pretty sure, logically speaking, that Chucky’s second cinematic slaughter spree doesn’t strictly deserve four stars and yet scroll down a bit and check out
Cult Of Chucky (2017) – Review
On a long enough timeline, most long running horror franchises succumb to the same fate. Starting with a high concept, scary original they follow them
Child’s Play (1988) – Review
Joining an established club with entrenched members is never easy, especially when membership means being embraced by the public in general and this goes doubly