movie review

Movie reviews for horror fans; from gruesome bone-chillers to dark horror thrillers, a showcase for frightful films that seek to entertain and to terrify.

"The Ebon Shroud"
1. **Introduction In the small town of Ravenshade, an ominous fog known as "The Ebon Shroud" descends, bringing with it an eerie silence. The protagonist, Alex, returns to the town after years, only to find it veiled in a supernatural darkness that awakens long-buried memories.
By J.Balakrishnan2 years ago in Horror
5 Documentaries Where the Makers Meet Their End. Content Warning.
Warning: Content Warning! This article contains suicide, violence, and spoilers. Like all great documentaries, the films on this list provide unique and captivating insights into the lives and stories of their subjects. Serving as a cautionary tale, a relentless pursuit of the truth leads these filmmakers down a treacherous path. This list features some of the most dedicated filmmakers and artists. While their efforts resulted in tragedy, the footage they leave behind is a testament to the power of storytelling.
By Kasey Rae2 years ago in Horror
The Haunting Allure of Ghostly Places
I. Introduction: The Haunting Allure of Ghostly Places The world is filled with places that evoke a sense of mystery, fear, and fascin
By Steve St2 years ago in Horror
Reed Alexander's Horror Review of 'Guns Akimbo' (2019)
On the surface, this movie sounded like a blast. Some random shmuck gets two guns bolted to his hands and is forced to take place in an illegal city-wide man-hunt that is streamed live on the web. That just sounds fucking fantastic, but it was genuinely kinda boring and a little forced. Movies like this come from a long line of ultraviolent action movies that are so nuts they're a wild ride. Hardcore Henry (2015), Smoking Aces (2006), Hell Fire (2015); action with a bizzaro feel that makes them closer to movies like John Dies at the End (2012). We're not talking about cinema gold, we're talking about movies that are violent for the sake of being violent. So if you fuck up a plot that simple, it's pretty bad.
By Reed Alexander2 years ago in Horror
For horror movie enthusiasts
Unveiling the Enigmatic Abyss: You Should Have Left (2020) Embark on a riveting journey into the realms of psychological horror with "You Should Have Left" (2020), a cinematic masterpiece directed by the visionary David Koepp. This spine-tingling thriller, adapted from Daniel Kehlmann's gripping novel, is not just a movie; it's an immersive plunge into the enigmatic depths of the human psyche.
By Movies2 years ago in Horror
The Top 20 Horror Movies of All Time
In the realm of cinema, horror films hold a unique place, captivating audiences with spine-chilling thrills and unsettling narratives. From classic masterpieces to modern gems, the horror genre has birthed timeless cinematic experiences. In this article, we unveil the top 20 horror movies of all time, each contributing to the art of fear in its own distinctive way.
By Movies2 years ago in Horror
Horror in the 90s: 'Bride of Re-Animator'
Bride of Re-Animator (1991) Directed by Brian Yuzna Written by Woody Keith, Rick Fry Starring Jeffrey Combes, Bruce Abbott, Kathleen Kinmont
By Sean Patrick2 years ago in Horror
Horror in the 90s: 'The Reflecting Skin'
The Reflecting Skin (1991) Directed by Phillip Ridley Written by Phillip Ridley Starring Viggo Mortensen, Lindsay Duncan, Jeremy Cooper
By Sean Patrick2 years ago in Horror
Horror in the 90s: 'The Unborn'
The Unborn (1991) Directed by Rodman Flender Written by John Brancato, Michael Ferris Starring Brooke Adams, Jeff Hayenga, K Callan, Kathy Griffin, Lisa Kudrow
By Sean Patrick2 years ago in Horror
Ghost Story
In the quiet town of Willow Creek, nestled between rolling hills and dense woods, there stood an old Victorian house with a history shrouded in mystery. The townsfolk whispered tales of a ghostly presence that haunted its halls, making it the subject of both fascination and fear.
By Anand2 years ago in Horror
Horror Novella
The Turn of the Screw is an 1898 horror novella by Henry James which first appeared in serial format in Collier's Weekly (January 27 – April 16, 1898). In October 1898, it was collected in The Two Magics, published by Macmillan in New York City and Heinemann in London. The novella follows a governess who, caring for two children at a remote country house, becomes convinced that they are haunted. The Turn of the Screw is considered a work of both Gothic and horror fiction.
By Anand2 years ago in Horror
The Haunted Chatroom
Once upon a time, in the small town of Crestwood, a group of friends decided to spend their Friday night in an unconventional way. Instead of going to the movies or having a typical sleepover, they gathered in their favorite virtual realm - a mysterious chatroom known as "ShadowCrypt."
By Mahrus 2 years ago in Horror