2019 was another stellar year for horror hits and box office gold. But here are 50 smaller, must watch indie genre gems you may …continue reading 50 Best Indie Horror Films of 2019
An impressive feature film debut, “Long Lost” keeps viewers on the edge of their seats with simmering tension, a smart script, and a stellar …continue reading Sexy Saturday: Long Lost (2019)
1844 Entertainment surprises genre fans with the release of two hotly anticipated titles this month: “ROJO” and “MIDDAY DEMONS”. We recently took you Down …continue reading Two Must See Genre Titles to Watch This November
“Sator” is a deeply personal, dread-inducing masterpiece of minimalist horror exploring the terrifying effect of hereditary mental illness and isolation. Sator is an extraordinary …continue reading Brooklyn Horror Film Fest: Sator (2019)
“Greener Grass” is a hilarious, absurdist black comedy about the crippling desire to fit in at all costs and the futile pursuit of perfection. …continue reading Reel Review: Greener Grass (2019)
A disturbing and deeply affecting exploration of trauma, “Dementer” is an original and upsetting film that simultaneously draws in and repels the viewer. I …continue reading Reel Review: Dementer (2019, Chad Crawford Kinkle)
Putting a poignant new twist on vampiric horror, the smart indie film “The Shed” sinks its teeth into heavy subject matter and leaves an …continue reading Reel Review: The Shed (2019)
The only thing crazier than the outlandish premise of “Butt Boy” is how well filmmaker Tyler Cornack sells it — delivering a surprisingly compelling …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Butt Boy (2019)
The tense and wonderfully unusual film out of Argentina, “Rock, Paper, and Scissors” blends family drama with classic horror chills and mayhem. When Argentine …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Rock, Paper, and Scissors
Making its US premiere at Fantastic Fest, Taika Waititi’s sentimental satire “Jojo Rabbit” is at once hilarious, heartbreaking, and hopeful. What if I told …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Jojo Rabbit