On this week’s episode, George and his special guest discuss the rated X for violence shocker, partially inspired by real life horror, “I Drink …continue reading Best Little Horror House: I Drink Your Blood
One of the most powerful episodes of Jordan Peele’s The Twilight Zone, Replay, holds up the mirror to our own violent dimension.continue reading Real Life Horror: Injustice on “Replay”
A long lost folk masterpiece, crafted with love and sorrow by a woman yearning for peace, brought into the light of the 21st century.continue reading Now Hear This: How Sad, How Lovely (Connie Converse)
1BR is a recent release from director David Marmor that has received a lot of publicity lately, and with good reason; this is a psychological horror film that leaves you breathless, struggling to figure out what happens next before the film throws you for another loop. continue reading Netflix and Chills: Get Cozy With “1BR” (2020)
The star-studded documentary “Clapboard Jungle” highlights the uphill struggle indie filmmakers face turning talent and passion into movies that get seen. Justin McConnell’s deeply …continue reading Fantasia Film Fest: Clapboard Jungle (2020)
On this week’s episode, George and his special guest discuss the atmospheric, low budget horror film with a strong female protagonist, “Last Shift”. A …continue reading Best Little Horror House: Last Shift (2014)
With its small cast and claustrophobic atmosphere, Emily Moses’ debut feature BLEED WITH ME is an eerily intimate tale of isolation, self-destruction, and codependency.continue reading Fantasia Film Festival: Bleed With Me (2020)
Master of horror and pioneer in indie filmmaking, we look at 10 Tobe Hooper gems — from the genre classic that launched his career to …continue reading Tobe Hooper: Ten Essential Films
Emily Harris faithfully reimagines CARMILLA in this beautiful and haunting tale of young love, repressed desires, and the ever-present fear of the Other.continue reading Sapphic Sunday: Carmilla (2019)
Jay Baruchel’s smart, subversive slasher is fearless in its depiction of onscreen horror as its devastating dissection of our desire for brutality. Writer/director/actor and …continue reading Take Two Review: Random Acts of Violence
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