Movie Reviews
Yup, Color Out of Space is the Most Brilliant, Fucked Up Thing You’ll See All Year
At some point in time the horror genre became so synonymous with haunted dolls, jump scares and homicidal puzzles that the audience just forgot that it could ask for more. We waited for the next seque...
Review – Teacher Shortage (2020)
Troy Escamilla’s (Party Night) Teacher Shortage manages to do some pretty great things in its hour and twenty minutes. Firstly, in a market where most slashers are more concerned with establishi...
Review – Crypsis (2019)
There’s an undeniable charm to Paul Anthony Rogers’ almost militant approach to straight forward film-making that makes Crypsis hard not to like. A group of friends, on a dare, decide to venture...
Review – Mayday (2019)
If Hitchcock knew one thing, he knew that the threads that tether man to its humanity are tenuous at best. Once those threads start to unravel and the things that make us human are stripped away, some...
Review – Midsommar (2019)
Movie reviews, like any effort to explain an emotional, intellectual, sometimes visceral response to art, vary in the ease to which they are constructed. I have gushed over films where the very core o...
Review – The Crossing (Short-2019)
Director Thomas Haley’s 2018 short film, The Crossing, is a fantastic reminder to those of us who cut our teeth on 80’s and 90’s horror why those decades were just so much damn fun. ...
Review – Child’s Play (2019)
If there is one fault that unfortunately the new Child’s Play suffers from more than any other it is actually its association with the franchise. I think I can better illustrate my opinion by li...
Review – The Dead Don’t Die (2019)
The summer is well under way and movies have been steadily rolling out for the season. Every year movies are released with the studios banking heavily on them. While many films come out, some films ge...
Review – Hellboy (2019)
Reboots are a strange thing. Hated and reviled, there are certainly more instances of them NOT working as opposed to winning what should be a built-in audience over. Horror, in particular, is a hard s...