I don’t know about you, but sometimes I love a good mash up – and by that I mean a movie that throws together so
Tag: Horror
I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (1998) – Review
As the silver age of the slasher film radiated out from the seismic crater created from Scream, it soon became clear that the second coming
A Cat In The Brain (1990) – Review
A quick glance over the blood flecked resume of Italian gore meister Lucio Fulci shows that, for the most part, the eye popping director has
Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort (2014) – Review
Inbred mutants are nothing if not resilient; after all how do you explain the Wrong Turn movie racking up five entries within nine years when
Inhuman Kiss 2: The Last Breath (2023) – Review
For those who never managed to catch the first film, Inhuman Kiss is essentially the cinematically lush answer to a role reversed Beauty And The
Heart Eyes (2025) – Review
Slasher flicks and seasons go together as naturally as a maniacal killer and an elaborately designed mask and you’d be hard pressed to find a
Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed (2004) – Review
In 2000, out of the frigid Canadian suburbs, loped Ginger Snaps, an absolute belter of a werewolf movie that blended lycanthrope lore and the rigours
Presence (2024) – Review
Can we all agree that the next person to randomly slap a “scariest film of the year” label on a horror poster gets to be
Matthew Lillard Back For ‘Scream 7’
Following on from the news that Scott Foley, who played the killer in Scream 3, is returning for Scream 7, Matthew Lillard has announced via
Anthropophagous (1980) – Review
Despite coming saddled with a title that I’ve never been accurately able to pronounce, Anthropophagous (also known among other things as The Grim Reaper), comes
I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997) – Review
The exact second Drew Barrymore picked up that ringing phone in Scream, the American slasher movie was reborn in a cavalcade of meta references, iconic
Wrong Turn 5: Bloodlines (2012) – Review
And so the inexorable string of Wrong Turn sequels rolled ever on. In 2012, the tally of installments bizarrely rose to five when some bright
The Universal Wolf Man Films Ranked
Universal’s Wolf Man films have long been a staple of classic horror cinema, first captivating audiences with the release of The Wolf Man in 1941,
Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust (2000) – Review
Back in 1985 the Anime world introduced us to the derranged gumbo of influences that made up the utterly bonkers concept behind Vampire Hunter D.
Wolf Man (2025) – Review
What is there left to be done with werewolves that hasn’t already been attempted? Ever since a depressed Lon Chaney Jr. came a cropper after
Ginger Snaps (2000) – Review
For decades, the modern werewolf genre was held in the vice like grip of two of the finest werewolf movies to ever howl at the
Perfect Blue (1997) – Review
Those who don’t tend to dip their toes frequently in the pool of endless possibilities that is Anime tend to write the majority of it
The Company Of Wolves (1984) – Review
The 1980s saw its fair share of werewolf movies that broke the mold and played fast and loose with the conventions and lore of lycanthropy
Vampire Hunter D (1985) – Review
Throughout the early 80s, Anime as we knew it was more directed at families, or animated series airing on television; but in 1985, one of
The Howling Films Ranked
The Howling films, a series of horror movies that began with the original The Howling released in 1981, have garnered a cult following for their
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