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.

IT and The Shining Movie Theory
There’s a theory that’s been gnawing at me that IT and The Shining are not just stories from the same writer, Stephen King, but two windows into the same psychic universe. One reveals how the power of the mind illuminates reality while the other shows what happens when collective fear creates it.
By Louise Noel 3 months ago in Horror
Bad to the Bone – A Psychopathic Killer with No Remorse. AI-Generated.
The first time Detective Mara Vance saw the photos, she didn’t flinch. Years on the force had hardened her eyes, but something about this case felt different—colder.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Horror
Smile 2 is a Shocking Triumph
After watching the first film, I knew I couldn't wait to watch the sequel. I was not expecting the ridiculous number of twists and turns, and somehow, the movie made it all work, and everything came together in a fantastic way.
By Emy Quinn3 months ago in Horror
Final Queens: Laurie Strode
“Hello Michael. I knew you’d come for me sooner or later…what took you so long?” - Laurie Strode. What would you do if you found out your older brother was a serial killer? Well if horror master John Carpenter was telling your story you’d be Laurie Strode.
By Joe Patterson3 months ago in Horror
Horror Classics: Blood from the Mummy's Tomb (1971). Top Story - October 2025.
Well...here we are, the last of Hammer's mummy films; Blood from the Mummy's Tomb. Let's just jump straight into it, shall we?
By Greg Seebregts3 months ago in Horror
Smile is a Terrifying Horror Experience
I wasn't interested in watching Smile for a long time. I had seen the trailer to the first film, and I was not interested. It looked like it was going to be a jump scare fest, and I felt like too many great scenes were spoiled in the trailer. Then I finally decided to give the film a shot, once I heard that it was put on Netflix.
By Emy Quinn3 months ago in Horror
The Ending to Society Traumatized Me
I had seen the ending to this movie when I was in college. I decided to check out the ending out of curiosity, while I was having a lovely dinner in the lovely cafeteria that served damn good food.
By Emy Quinn3 months ago in Horror
Monster: The Ed Gein Story. AI-Generated.
🇭🇺Kitti első sorozatértékelése – „Monster: The Ed Gein Story” ⚠️ Spoiler (A szöveg fordításában a ChatGPT segített.) 🤍Sziasztok! Kittinek hívnak, és ez az első alkalom, hogy kipróbálom magam sorozatértékelésben. Régóta érdekelnek a valós eseményeken alapuló történetek, ezért egyértemű volt, hogy megnézem a Netflix új sorozatát, a Monster: The Ed Gein Story-t.
By Kitti Ladó3 months ago in Horror
The Missing Girl in Apartment 304
No one in the building had seen her leave. Apartment 304 had been quiet for weeks, but now something felt off. The neighbors whispered about the girl who lived there, a young woman named Ayesha, who had moved in six months ago. She kept to herself, mostly staying inside, and people had grown curious but never intrusive.
By Alpha Man3 months ago in Horror
The Ugly Stepsister is a Brutal, Grimm Fairy Tale of Body Horror and Tragedy
The Ugly Stepsister is a horror version of Cinderella, but we also follow the story of the stepsisters, who are victims of their evil mother. I had no idea this was a Grimm fairytale, and I was so hooked on the movie from beginning to end. The one thing I did not see coming was the extreme violence in this movie.
By Emy Quinn3 months ago in Horror
Horror Classics: The Mummy's Shroud (1967)
Okay, so the first two mummy films that Hammer had made were pretty good, and I really enjoyed them. Now, there's a saying about how the second film in series is the only good sequel. I don't usually agree with that, but I kind of have to agree this time around.
By Greg Seebregts3 months ago in Horror
13 Cross-Genre Horror Movies Worth Watching. AI-Generated.
As societal norms and values evolve, horror films that mix genres can reflect contemporary issues and anxieties. This relevance helps keep the genre fresh and relatable, appealing to modern audiences who seek narratives that resonate with their experiences
By Ninfa Galeano3 months ago in Horror