The remake of Child’s Play might’ve not been the most popular horror movie last year. But what do I have to say about it? Here’s my review. via ‘Child’s Play (2019)’- Film Review — DC’s Take
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I No Longer Watch Horror Films — Amanda R. Dollak
Some people think I’m strange or maybe even crazy because I no longer watch horror films. “Normal” human beings LOVE to be scared senseless, right? Or so society says. So, why can’t I savor a night of horror like everyone else? Contrary to popular assumptions, I am NOT a scaredy-cat or a baby. I have […]… Continue reading I No Longer Watch Horror Films — Amanda R. Dollak
Anniversary Celebration: Salute to 2010 — Rueben’s RamblingsWe
Back on June 10, 2010, I posted my very first article at Rueben’s Ramblings, welcoming readers from NiceGirlsTV where – at the time – I had been writing a weekly column for the previous year. My goal with Rueben’s Ramblings was (and continues to be) my way of providing entertainment news, covering television, movies, music […]… Continue reading Anniversary Celebration: Salute to 2010 — Rueben’s RamblingsWe
Best Director – 1978 — The Spac Hole
Official Nominations: Michael Cimino. Hal Ashby. Warren Beatty/Buck Henry. Woody Allen. Alan Parker. Michael Cimino had all the hallmarks and the origin story of becoming one of Hollywood’s great directors – his early scripts leading to films such as Silent Running and Magnum Force, gaining him enough recognition to make his first film Thunderbolt And… Continue reading Best Director – 1978 — The Spac Hole
Life’s fabricated freedom — Revelations From Daddy in Heaven
Dreams are meant to direct our paths not invite corruption or become scandalous nightmares. Shows like “Falling Waters” that have demonized dreams, are running with all types of bogus messages because most Christians are powerless when discerning the meaning of them. If believers can’t interpret dreams for the sake of applying hope and understanding, you […]… Continue reading Life’s fabricated freedom — Revelations From Daddy in Heaven
From Pitch Black to Dreamkatcher, Radha Mitchell doesn’t scare easily – CNET — VOICE OF THE HWY
Mitchell at the Olympus Has Fallen premiere in 2013. Michael Tran/FilmMagic/Getty Images Pitch Black. Visitors. Silent Hill. Rogue. Surrogates. The Crazies. The Darkness. Dreamkatcher. Those movies have two things in common. First, they’re a mix of horror and thriller. And second, they all star Radha Mitchell. For more like this Subscribe to the CNET Now […]… Continue reading From Pitch Black to Dreamkatcher, Radha Mitchell doesn’t scare easily – CNET — VOICE OF THE HWY
Get Out — The Leavitt Lens
Release Date: February 24th, 2017 Director: Jordan Peele | MPAA Rating: R | LeavittLens Rating: 9.5/10 Throughout Hollywood history, it has often taken filmmakers multiple years–sometimes decades–to effectively hone the ability to immerse an audience into a character’s mind. The vicarious eye of film, as Jon Boorstin would term it, is one that can take […]… Continue reading Get Out — The Leavitt Lens
Things I Never Knew about Pentacles [before reading Da Vinci Code] — BookHub
If you’re a horror movie fanatic like I am you must have seen this symbol tons of times. This symbol is called a pentagram, having a pentacle (the five-pointed star) enclosed in a circle. You might have seen it in horror movies, mostly while some satanic ritual is being performed. I have always associated this […]… Continue reading Things I Never Knew about Pentacles [before reading Da Vinci Code] — BookHub
Murder Manual Is Out Now — INDIE HORROR REVIEW
The trailer has arrived for Murder Manual, the new horror film anthology starring Game of Thrones actress Emilia Clarke. Synopsis: Each segment of the anthology is connected and comes together to create a murder manual. Its eight tales featuring multiple classic horror tropes including zombies, masked killers, and the paranormal. Creepy, terrifying chapters from a… Continue reading Murder Manual Is Out Now — INDIE HORROR REVIEW
Shudder Sunday: Blacula (1972) — Morbidly Beautiful
Unfairly resigned to silly shorthand for Blaxploitation horror, “Blacula” is essential vampire cinema that, like its tragic hero, hasn’t aged a day. It’s not hard to imagine white flight audiences at the local drive-in giggling in their station wagons when Dracula dooms Prince Mamuwalde to suffer for all eternity with an insatiable thirst for blood […]… Continue reading Shudder Sunday: Blacula (1972) — Morbidly Beautiful