Promoted as “the story of the strangest passion the world has ever known,” Todd Browning’s “Dracula” opened on Valentine’s Day in 1931. Todd Browning’s …continue reading Horror History: Dracula (1931)
In a week where denial spreads as rapidly as disease, the movie of the week (November 22-28, 2020) is 1964’s “The Masque of the …continue reading Headlines and Horror: The Masque of the Red Death (1964)
A sci-fi story of love, loss and science gone wrong from the 60s, “The Brain That Wouldn’t Die” was ahead of its time in …continue reading Tubi Tuesday: The Brain That Wouldn’t Die
Keep the magic of Halloween alive with one of the all-time masters of the macabre, and explore the treasure trove of Vincent Price’s best …continue reading Five Underrated Vincent Price Films
Hallowed Halls: The Changeling (1980) A parent’s guide to griefcontinue reading Hallowed Halls of Horror: The Changeling (1980)
Take a glimpse at one of the first art-horror films; that would go on to inspire elevated horror cinemacontinue reading Hallowed Halls of Horror: Eyes Without a Face (1960)
This week we utter the cry of a creature hurled over an abyss with 1961’s The Innocents.continue reading Hallowed Halls of Horror: The Innocents (1961)
We’re starting off this series with the 1942 classic, Cat People, the movie that invented the jump scare, and dared to shroud the monster in shadow.continue reading Hallowed Halls of Horror: Cat People (1942)
100 years has not lessened the impact and importance of the brilliant 1925 horror film “The Phantom of the Opera” — as essential today …continue reading Tubi Tuesday: The Phantom of the Opera (1925)
In celebration of Black History Month, Chaos and Carnage revisit the lingering horror of “Night of the Living Dead”— still relevant 50 years later. A …continue reading They Mostly Podcast at Night: Night of the Living Dead