Random Acts of Violence – Review
Filmmakers known for comedy successfully making their way into the horror genre has become a trend recently. Jordan Peele is–after only two features–the name in
Project Power (Netflix Original) – Review
At the height of the world struggling against a backdrop of racial injustice and the ravaging of the coronavirus, Netflix provides light-hearted entertainment in the
La Llorona (Shudder Original)–Review
It appears that La Llorona has recently become sought-after source material in the film industry. Just last year, Warner Bros. released The Curse of La
Host (Shudder Original) – Review
Let this review begin bluntly: a Zoom-centric horror film did not sound appealing at all. Found footage films have a pretty spotty track record, and
Scoob! – Review
On the surface, Scoob! seems like a can’t-miss proposition: Hot on the heels of the 50th anniversary of the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? series,
Capone – Review
If I were to ask, “who would you cast as notorious gangster Al Capone?” a name that would undoubtedly come up is Tom Hardy. The
Scream, Queen! My Nightmare on Elm Street – Review
My taste in 80’s horror is somewhat peculiar. In the popular slasher franchises I’ve taken a liking to some of the lesser appreciated films. Ever
Hollow Man (2000) – Flashback Films
With the recent success of Leigh Whannell’s The Invisible Man there has been a renewed interest online of Paul Verhoeven’s 2000 film Hollow Man. He
Mosquito – Flashback Films
Cable in the 90’s was a glorious thing for budding film nerds. Joe Bob Briggs opened my eyes to understanding that just because a film
The Invisible Man – Review
Sixteen years ago Saw came out and two Australian filmmakers were catapulted to success. James Wan is probably the more recognized of the pair, but
Fantasy Island – Review
Oh boy, another classic television IP making its big screen debut. This has been a pretty bad place for films to mine their material. Between
Brahms: The Boy 2 – Review
If there is any genre in film that is plagued with unnecessary and terrible sequels its horror. Just look at how many franchises have been
