Reviews
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 – The Premonition (Short 2019)
From the second The Premonition opens you know that are a couple of things are evident: Director James Ersted knows exactly what he’s doing. The camera follows Ersted’s vision effortlessly...
Review – The Night Sitter (2019)
*Spoilers* The Night Sitter is a “bad babysitter gone good” horror flick that is reminiscent of the paranormal-styled slasher films of the 1990’s and early 2000’s. We are intr...
Review – “Momo: The Missouri Monster” (2019)
(possible spoiler alert ahead) Small Town Monsters productions and director Seth Breedlove have graced us with another cryptid adventure, “Momo: The Missouri Monster”. Narrated by monster l...
Review – IT: Chapter 2 (2019)
I have made absolutely no apologies about my love for 2017’s IT. I think it might be one of the bigger accomplishments of mainstream horror cinema, in scope, in ambition, and fortunately for us ...
Review – The Field (2019)
(Spoiler Alert) The Field (by Found The Ribbon Films, directed and co-written by Tate Bunker) could have been a decent, promising story, if it were not for a poorly executed ending...
Is Friday the 13th for Nintendo Switch a Killer Addition to the Console?
Two years after the release of Friday the 13th the game, it finally comes out to Nintendo Switch at forty US dollars. Even though it’s called “The Ultimate Slasher Edition” it’s no different from the ...
Review – The Banana Splits Movie (2019)
As a child, I loved watching all the Hanna -Barbera shows that I could fit in. That included the Banana Splits (I watched in the mid-late 70’s to very early 80’s). You can imagine my delight when I sa...