Author: horrorfestival

THE WRETCHED (2020) Latest horror from IFC Midnight opens 35 year in the past, where a babysitter (Sydne Mikelle) walks into something horrible, thus setting the mood for what is to come. The film then brings us to the present where teen Ben (John-Paul Howard from 14 Cameras and Snatchers) is going to live with… Continue reading HORROR YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED: THE WRETCHED (2020) — MonsterZero NJ’s Movie Madhouse

The ‘90s were a special time. Technology was advancing. More and more homes were gaining access to the information superhighway of the worldwide web. 24-hour news channels found their footing. Major events seemed to grip the nation in a way that had not been possible before. Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested in 1991 and murdered in […]… Continue reading All ‘90s, all the time — Horror History .net

Hello everyone, we had a bit of a storm over the weekend so we decided the best way to pass the time would be to frighten the bejesus out of ourselves with a horror marathon. We made a list of 20 movies, 10 picks each, 5 watched and 5 unwatched, and chose one randomly just […]… Continue reading We Watched Horror Movies for 11 Hours 👻 — Elaine Howlin

Julien Neaves – Editor Thanks to covid-19 a number of comic book movies have been forced to social distance from their original release date, and have been pushed back like a handsy guy in a cosplay convention. For this list we will be taking a look at 15 of those films and ranking my level […]… Continue reading Top 15 Most Anticipated Comic Book Movies (And When You Can See Them) — redmangoreviews

We’ve come far in our retrospective, haven’t we? We visited Crab Key and fought Dr. No (1962), we met The Man With the Golden Gun (1974), we came back home to Skyfall (2012), and every adventure in between. We are now at the most current Bond adventure, and today we are going to: See what […]… Continue reading James Bond Retrospective: Spectre — The Twin Geeks

Summary: In the text “Studying Blacks and Horror Films”, it discusses how in many movies, Black people are often some of the first victims attacked in all types of films. In films like Jurassic Park, one of the first onscreen deaths is that of a Black guard. In film, Black people are often seen […] via… Continue reading Candyman! — Kacie’s Blog

Although the Australian outback is beautiful, the bush and the creatures lurking within can be quite deadly. That is why there is a whole genre of cinema centered around the outback. This began in the 1970s when a lot of Australian cinema involved survival in its harsh, wild landscape. Famous horror films, like Razorback (1984) […]… Continue reading Australian Horror Movies: The Best Scary Films from Australia — Creepy Catalog

Robert R. Means Coleman writes in his article, “Studying Blacks and Horror Films,” about the way that black people are represented specifically in the horror genre over the years and how there is a big difference in the way that black people write/direct themselves vs. non-black writers and directors. Horror is a testament to how […]… Continue reading “What’s Blood For, If Not For Shedding?” -Race and Sexuality in Candyman — caitlynkrattziereviews

Bates Motel – 4.16.2020 I finished watching the Bates Motel TV series a few days ago. It took my wife and I seven days to get through 5 seasons at 10 episodes per season. So yes, we binge watched the entire series. I had recently gotten into the Psycho series, watched all of the movies […]… Continue reading TV Show Review: Bates Motel — The Horror Desk

A star of the big screen in both Eastern and Western cultures, Irrfan Khan may not have been the first name most people think of when they think cinema superstars but he was a formidable performer and acclaimed actor who broke down barriers between Bollywood and Hollywood for over 30 years. Khan was considered one […]… Continue reading In Memoriam: Irrfan Khan — Cinema Spotlight