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.

Last Minute of the World
The sky had never looked like that before. It wasn’t just the color—a bleeding red smeared across the heavens like an old wound reopened—but the way it hung heavy, as if the air itself was tired of holding up existence. The clocks had stopped ticking. The satellites had fallen. And the world… waited.
By TrueVocal7 months ago in Horror
The Red Eyes at Midnight
“The Red Eyes at Midnight” by Ali Asad Ullah There are moments in life that don’t just haunt your memory—they consume it. For me, it was the red eyes. I saw them when I was sixteen, and I’ve never been the same since. I grew up in a small, remote village surrounded by endless wheat fields and dense forests. Our home was modest, and the nights were so quiet and dark that you could hear your own heartbeat. There were no streetlights, no passing cars, just the thick presence of nature and shadows. And stories. My grandmother, a deeply spiritual woman, used to tell me tales of djinns, cursed places, and the one legend that chilled me the most—the red eyes that appeared at midnight.
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in Horror
"I Found a Hidden Room in My House"
I Found a Hidden Room in My House I never expected to inherit anything from my great-uncle. He was the kind of relative you heard about only at funerals—quiet, distant, strange. When he passed away in 2022, I received a letter from his lawyer informing me that I’d inherited his house. No explanation, just a key and an address scribbled on thick parchment.
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in Horror
The 3:17 Visitor” horror story
For as long as I can remember, I’ve been a light sleeper. Every sound, every creak, and even the faintest whisper of wind wakes me. So when I moved into my grandfather’s old countryside house after his death, I expected many sleepless nights. What I didn’t expect was what began exactly one week later—at 3:17 a.m.
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in Horror
The Farmer and the King of Beasts
The wind carried dust across the quiet village of Bhairavpur. Crops rustled in the distance, and the sun was still a sleepy orange on the horizon. In this rural corner of northern India, life moved slowly. Predictably. That morning, it was supposed to be just another day in the fields. Raghu, a seasoned farmer whose skin bore the sun’s hard touch and whose hands told the story of decades of labor, rose before the roosters. At fifty-eight, his bones ached more than they used to, but he had no time to complain. The land didn’t wait for anyone. He picked up his sickle, wrapped a cotton cloth around his head, and stepped outside. The scent of earth greeted him like an old friend. His wife, Leela, handed him a tiffin. “Don’t forget what they said last night,” she murmured. “There was another animal sighting. Near the southern boundary.” Raghu waved a hand dismissively. “It’s probably a jackal. They scare easily.” But something in Leela’s eyes stayed with him longer than he expected. A shadow of worry. Raghu walked the familiar path between houses, past the well, and toward the open expanse of farmland. He noticed the silence—no dogs barking, no early bird songs. Still, he pressed on. Work was waiting. By midmorning, the sun stood bold in the sky. Raghu’s shirt clung to his back with sweat as he worked the edge of his wheat field, inspecting the stalks. Each step he took was careful. He bent, checked roots, trimmed leaves. Then something changed. A subtle sound—too heavy for a dog, too deliberate for the wind. He paused, hand tightening around the handle of his sickle. The rustling came again. This time, closer. Raghu looked up, scanning the line where the field met the wild scrub beyond. What he saw made his stomach twist. There, between two rows of sugarcane, stood a lion. It was not a figment of fear or heatstroke. Its presence was real. Terrifyingly real. Its golden fur caught the sunlight like flame. Eyes like molten amber locked onto Raghu’s. The distance between them was too small for comfort. Twenty, maybe thirty feet at most. Time slowed. His heart slammed against his ribs, loud enough to drown out everything else. He knew stories—village whispers about wildcats leaving the reserve. Most were exaggerated. But this… this was no exaggeration. The lion stepped forward. Raghu didn’t move. He didn’t run. Instinct screamed at him to flee, but every part of his soul knew better. He had no weapon, no cover. He was prey if he made one wrong move. The lion stopped again, paw settling on the soft earth. There was no roar. No growl. Just heavy breath and crushing tension. The air grew thick with heat and adrenaline. Raghu’s grip tightened on his sickle, not as a weapon, but as a tether to the moment—to his courage.
By Ali7 months ago in Horror
The Vanishing of Kenny Veach: Into the M Cave
In the unforgiving heat of the Nevada desert, a place riddled with stories of lost gold, secret military projects, and modern myths, a real-life mystery unfolded—one that would haunt internet forums, conspiracy communities, and wilderness lovers for years. This is the story of Kenny Veach, an experienced solo hiker and adventurer who vanished without a trace in November 2014 after claiming he found a strange, unnatural cave hidden in the mountains near a restricted military base. A cave that made his body vibrate and filled him with a terror he couldn’t explain. He called it the M Cave, and his disappearance is now one of the internet’s most unsettling real-world horror stories.
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in Horror
Dead Mountain: The Dyatlov Pass Incident
Prologue: Footsteps Into Silence In the frozen heart of the Ural Mountains, where the winds scream through the pines and the snow buries all memory, nine young hikers vanished into legend.
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in Horror
Mindwarp is a Mindf*ck
I have watched a lot of weird horror movies throughout my life, but I think this one really stood out from all the rest. I ignored the bad reviews from critics, and decided to give a horror movie called Mindwarp a chance. I finally got to check it out on Tubi, and I was blown away by how this movie…confused the shit out of me.
By Emy Quinn7 months ago in Horror
ULF RECOMMENDS: HERETIC (2024). Content Warning.
Disclaimer: There is no way to handle this movie without mention of religion and the challenging of faith. ---------------------
By That ‘Freedom’ Guy7 months ago in Horror
When My Son Started Playing With the Dead Boy
Children have imaginations—wild, strange, and often beautiful. So when my six-year-old son Adam began talking about a “new friend” named Sam, I didn’t panic.
By Noman Afridi7 months ago in Horror
The Night I Spent in a Graveyard—And What I Saw
I had always been drawn to the unusual—abandoned buildings, forgotten alleyways, and places people were too afraid to explore. But nothing tempted me more than the local graveyard on the outskirts of our town. A massive, crumbling patch of land, overgrown with wild bushes, broken tombstones leaning like old men, and the kind of silence that echoed in your ears. It was said to be haunted, of course. Every town has one.
By Noman Afridi7 months ago in Horror
REVIEW - Third Floor Pigu (Directed by Innocent Kawooya, Richard Nolton Ssekiwunga, George William Ssevubya, George Kasakya)
Third Floor Pigu is a new horror/thriller feature intertwined with a romantic plot created in Tanzania and Uganda, produced by HiPipo, NG Films, and Koncepts and Sakyas, and which represents a collaboration between four celebrated directors; Richard Nolton Ssekiwunga, George William Ssevubya, George Kasakya, and finally Innocent Kawooya - who also takes the helm, not only as the lead male, but as a producer (and co-writer, alongside Joseph Kimbowa).
By MegaFlix Movie Awards7 months ago in Horror