I’ve never wanted to be one of those people who declares their generation’s movies the best simply because they are incapable (or unwilling) to move
Tag: Horror
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 6: George Romero In 3-D!/Baby Teeth (2023) – Review
So, after a mixed procession of rat monsters, brain sucking hats and nagging ghosts, Creepshow season four finally ends its run with a customary homage
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 5: Something Burrowed, Something Blue/Doodles (2023) – Review
While Creepshow season 4 has been reliably supplying the ammusingling inconsistent goods that the show usually supplies, one thing that’s been conspicuous by its absence
Chucky – Season 3, Episode 4: Dressed To Kill (2023) – Review
As Chucky’s third season forges toward its midway point with the frenzied ferocity of a killer doll with aging issues, we find the show hitting
Five Nights At Freddy’s (2023) – Review
Aw man. And it looked like video game movies were getting better, too…For those of you who didn’t know, Five Nights At Freddy’s is a
It Lives Inside (2023) – Review
You’d have to think that wherever Wes Craven exists in the great beyond, he’s been looking over the last few years of horror cinema with
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 4: Meet The Belaskos/Cheat Code (2023) – Review
The balance of humour in your average episode of Creepshow can vary a suprising amount and while there’s always something of a cruel, sardonic streak
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 3: Parent Death Trap/To Grandmother’s House We Go (2023) – Review
As Creepshow’s fourth season continues to be an endearing showcase for campy, old-school horror tales with a slightly modern twist, I feel there’s an issue
Chucky – Season 3, Episode 3: Jennifer’s Body (2023) – Review
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
Bad Taste (1987) – Review
Some films aren’t just mere films. Some films are less a matter of direction, acting and editing and more about the sheer force of will
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – Season 1, Episode 6: Coming Home (2023) – Review
And so it’s with a surprisingly heavy heart that we say farewell to Daryl Dixon’s spin-off show that I’m sure we’re all agreed with way
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 2: The Hat/Grieving Process (2023) – Review
For the majority of its entire run, Creepshow usually mixes up its directors in order to gain as much variety it can when offering up
Creepshow – Season 4, Episode 1: Twenty Minutes With Cassandra/Smile (2023) – Review
Once again rising from the grave just in time for Halloween, the gutsy little horror anthology we know as Creepshow has returned to blitz us
Chucky – Season 3, Episode 2: Let The Right One In (2023) – Review
After two seasons on the air (not to mention seven, damn, movies), Don Mancini and his writers room have had to strive and keep the
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – Season 1, Episode 5: Deux Amours (2023) – Review
After four episodes of virtually single-handedly giving the The Walking Dead a new lease of life, it’s finally time for Daryl Dixon to have to
The Exorcist: Believer (2023) – Review
After his Halloween legacy trilogy, I think it’s safe to say that David Gordon Green is something of a controversial figure in the hallowed halls
Pet Sematary: Bloodlines (2023) – Review
For series of movies whose repeated mantra is the incredibly catchy “Sometimes, dead is better”, its deeply ironic that the Pet Sematary has somehow spawned
Chucky – Season 3, Episode 1: Murder At 1600 (2023) – Review
In a time when all the classic slashers seem to be finding new leases of life, leading the pack us the defiant, shit-eating smirk of
The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – Season 1, Episode 4: La Dame de Fer (2023) – Review
As Daryl Dixon continues on his franchise reviving, zombie slaying, Gore de France, we inevitably reach a nexus where the majority of the diverging plot
Saw X (2023) – Review
If the Saw franchise had a talent for anything, aside from concocting genuinely flabbergasting ways for human beings to mutilate themselves, it’s that it had
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