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.
My Madness Only for My Love
Penelope Tuft wasn't your typical bread cook. While her neighbors produced blueberry biscuits and chocolate chip treats, Penelope's manifestations were works of palatable workmanship. Her baked goods were blasts of variety and surface, challenging classification with unusual names like "Starlight Scones" and "Joyous beyond words Cupcakes."
By Iftikhar Akram2 years ago in Horror
Top Most Famous Horror Movies You Must Watch
One potentially useful entertainment genre is the horror one, which allows viewers to sit on the edge of their seats and follow its intense plot. Well if you are a fan of horror movies, then here are the famous horror movies that you should not miss that can be watched on Netflix.
By Mubashir Ahmed2 years ago in Horror
Reed Alexander's Horror Review of 'Stop Motion' (2023). Content Warning.
So, there is a lot about this movie that is just brilliant. It's got great acting, great atmosphere, an interesting plot, it gets downright cerebral at time, and frankly the little stop motion segments are creepy as fuck. The problem is, this movie only really had enough material for a 45 minute short. It simply couldn't pull off feature length and there is A TON of padding. This movie had Gladiator moments. If you remember from the film Gladiator (2000), there were completely needless scenes that showcased an almost psychedelic expressionist internal turmoil of the main character who longed to return to his home. I call them "Gladiator Moments" a moment when the movie is padded with artsy nonsense for artsy nonsense sake. It's fucking annoying and distracts from the movie.
By Reed Alexander2 years ago in Horror
Quiet Place: Day One Continues Suspense, Aliens, and Silence
You cannot make a sound. Quiet Place: Day One is a 2024 prequel to the original films directed by John Krasinski. The film takes place on the first day of the invasion in New York City. Amidst the chaos, Samira and Eric quietly escape from these creatures with ultra-sensitive hearing.
By Marielle Sabbag2 years ago in Horror
Reed Alexander's Horror Review of 'A Quiet Place 2' (2020)
I have to admit, compared to the original, this movie is pretty forgettable. I'm not saying it's bad, and it is interesting to know what happens after the first film, there just isn't much to it. What's left of the Abbotts basically abandon their farm because it's no longer safe (and half wrecked). It suggests that once the invaders hear you, they can also narrow down your location from long distances. That means once you make enough noise, they'll never stop coming. That's a neat little filler that kinda ups the stakes and makes the invaders seem like more of a threat.
By Reed Alexander2 years ago in Horror
The Shining. AI-Generated.
Alright, so picture this: a massive, old hotel nestled in the Colorado Rockies called the Overlook. It's beautiful but gives off that eerie, something's-not-quite-right vibe. Enter Jack Torrance, a guy with some serious issues—mainly anger and alcoholism. He's looking for a fresh start and takes a job as the winter caretaker of the Overlook, thinking it's the perfect chance to work on his writing and get his life back on track.
By Heri hoerudin 2 years ago in Horror
Horror to Culture, Antichrist Edition
This is my second article cross-referencing my collaboration with Micheal A. Dyer (a.k.a. MAD) on the Horror to Culture website, (here’s the first) where we explore the horticulture of horror—which is to say, the means by which the shadowy elements of the human psyche are redeemed through the cathartic art of exploration and adaptation.
By C. Rommial Butler2 years ago in Horror
