30 Days Of Night: Dark Days (2010) – Review

Back in 2007, 30 Days Of Night gave vampires a much needed boot in the scares by adapting the absurdly atmospheric comic book by Steve

Continue reading

Priest (2011) – Review

Sometimes your first instinct is bang on the money. Based on a Korean comic book I’ve never read which was in turn based on a

Tales From The Crypt – Season 2, Episode 18: The Secret (1990) – Review

After a greatly expanded second season that saw various psychos, gold diggers, zombies and oddly high amount of conjoined twins thrown at us (two sets,

Vamp (1986) – Review

For ageless creatures that essentially have the powers of gods once the sun goes down, vampires sure do like to be strippers. From From Dusk

Innocent Blood (1992) – Review

When it comes to the all time king of spectacular movie concepts that didn’t quite come off, surely squatting awfully close to the throne has

The Hunger (1983) – Review

Thanks to the hyperbolic sight of Tom Cruise in aviator shades existing to the music of Kenny Loggins, Tony Scott took Hollywood by storm after

Sinners (2025) – Review

It’s only taken him a few movies, but since Fruitville Station in 2013, Ryan Coogler has managed to become one of the most socially relevant

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.

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

Nosferatu (2024) – Review

Ever since The VVitch launched its remorseless, dread-powered assault upon our psyches back in 2015, there hasn’t quite been another filmmaker like Robert Eggers. Relentlessly

Shadow Of The Vampire (2000) – Review

One of the most important vampire films – nay, horror films – ever made is F.W. Murnau’s silent classic, Nosferatu: A Symphony Of Horror. Scuttling

Nosferatu The Vampyre (1979) – Review

What makes a serious filmmaker want to remake a stone cold classic? Is it hubris; the assumption that they can better something that was just

Nosferatu (1922) – Review

One of the things I love most about being a horror nut is the history, which means the further back you go, you can still

Salem’s Lot (2024) – Review

For long time fans of Stephen King, a rather severe case of deja vu has been going about lately concerning adaptions of his earliest novels.

Queen Of The Damned (2002) – Review

In 1994, Neil Jordan’s take on Anne Rice’s sumptuous vampire novel managed to do the impossible and finally bring the author’s brooding, romanticized blood suckers

Interview With The Vampire (1994) – Review

It’s easy to think that fan vitriol and campaigns launched in order to change the adaption of a beloved property in the midst of filming

Let Me In (2010) – Review

Standard remakes – you know, modern takes on older, classic films – are tricky enough to get right as it is without accidently making sure

The Return Of Count Yorga (1971) – Review

In the annals of iconic Vampire beings, there’s only a few big names that truly stand out. There’s Count Orlork of course; there’s obviously the

Count Yorga, Vampire (1970) – Review

Thanks to the iconic efforts of both Universal Studios and Hammer, the domain of the Vampire had comfortably been established since the 30s as lush

Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1974) – Review

Despite making more vampire movies than you can shake a rubber bat at, Hammer Studio could never be accused of resting on their laurels. Be

1 2 3 4