Day Twenty-Four of 31 Days of Horror gets cozy with Killer Sofa (2019) — a horror-comedy so absurd it loops back to genius. With a possessed recliner on a killing spree and a script that plays it straight, this New Zealand cult classic is comfort viewing for the deranged.
31 Days of Horror – Day 24: Killer Sofa (2019 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Twenty-Three of 31 Days of Horror dives into Prince of Darkness (1987), where John Carpenter blends science and theology into pure existential terror. With haunting visuals, a chilling score, and one of horror’s most memorable endings, this apocalyptic gem still resonates decades later. https://youtu.be/rWX8XiS8r-Y
31 Days of Horror – Day 23: Prince of Darkness (1987 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Twenty-Two of 31 Days of Horror brings the occult to Los Angeles with Lord of Illusions (1995). Clive Barker’s dark fantasy noir combines ritualistic horror and detective mystery, with unforgettable performances from Scott Bakula, Famke Janssen, and Daniel von Bargen as the twisted cult leader Nix. It’s dark, surreal, and pure Barker magic. https://youtu.be/8sWe9cUvczQ
31 Days of Horror – Day 22: Lord of Illusions (1995 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Twenty-One of 31 Days of Horror revisits Tales from the Hood (1995), a masterpiece of socially conscious horror. Combining satire, style, and terror, it turns urban legends into morality plays drenched in blood and meaning. Clarence Williams III delivers a career-defining performance as Mr. Simms, guiding viewers straight to hell — one story at
31 Days of Horror – Day 21: Tales from the Hood (1995 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Eighteen of 31 Days of Horror journeys into Insidious (2010), where James Wan and Leigh Whannell turned the haunted house formula on its head. With sharp direction, eerie visuals, and spine-chilling atmosphere, this film doesn’t just scare you — it sticks with you like a whisper from The Further. https://youtu.be/_PxBk3bf7_E
31 Days of Horror – Day 18: Insidious (2010 Movie Review) Read More »
Sometimes great directors will sacrifice large box office numbers and the safety of good audience reception for projects they really believe in. Depending on past success and status of the filmmakers, themselves, that luxury is often afforded to them with no real consequence, because even if the film is a flop, most will gloss over
Monsieur Verdoux; Chaplin’s Daring Attempt to Reinvent Himself. Read More »
Evil’s clocked in for work. 💀 From Pennywise’s sewer smiles to Freddy Krueger’s dream slaughterhouse, we’re ranking horror’s most iconic villains to decide once and for all: Who’s the Scariest? In this Horror Villain Showdown, we’re breaking down every nightmare fuel matchup: 🎈 Pennywise (Tim Curry) vs. Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård) 🔪 Chucky vs. Sam (Trick
Horror Villain Showdown: Who’s the Scariest? Read More »
Day Seventeen of 31 Days of Horror ventures into the woods with Dark Was the Night (2014), a quiet but terrifying creature feature that thrives on tension and emotion. With Kevin Durand’s powerful performance and a mood that never lets up, this is a hidden gem that deserves way more love from horror fans. https://youtu.be/bSG5Yu5vNEk
31 Days of Horror – Day 17: Dark Was the Night (2014 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Sixteen of 31 Days of Horror peels back the flesh of Society (1989), a shocking, satirical, and slimy masterpiece from Brian Yuzna. With legendary effects by Screaming Mad George and a finale so disturbing it’s practically performance art, Society proves once and for all that the upper class really is full of monsters. https://youtu.be/w__6bvBakG8
31 Days of Horror – Day 16: Society (1989 Movie Review) Read More »
Day Fifteen of 31 Days of Horror descends into Angel Heart (1987) — a sultry, sinister noir horror about identity, guilt, and damnation. With unforgettable performances from Mickey Rourke and Robert De Niro, it’s a slow-burn masterpiece that drags you straight to hell and makes you enjoy the trip. https://youtu.be/Zyz0MDfV3Qw
31 Days of Horror – Day 15: Angel Heart (1987 Movie Review) Read More »