
“Knuckleball” is a brutal story of cat and mouse; with great FX and a jaw-dropping ending, it makes “Home Alone” look like a G-Rated …continue reading Reel Review: Knuckleball 2018

“Knuckleball” is a brutal story of cat and mouse; with great FX and a jaw-dropping ending, it makes “Home Alone” look like a G-Rated …continue reading Reel Review: Knuckleball 2018

“Housewife” is a hypnotic and insane Lovecraftian nightmare from Can Evrenol that lives beautifully in a haunting and bloody dream-world of its own. Housewife …continue reading Reel Review: Housewife (2018)

Fangoria Gorezone’s “Joshua” is an unforgettably chilling look at what happens when the human condition is pushed over the edge and into darkness. As …continue reading Monster’s October Pick: Joshua (2006)

Anthology films can be hit or miss or just generally uneven, but “Tales of Halloween” offers a humorous and well-crafted spin on the sub …continue reading Sunday Bloody Sunday: Tales of Halloween

There’s so much to love about the underappreciated, female-driven “Assassination Nation” — especially if you’re a fan of smart, socially aware horror. If everyone’s phones, …continue reading Reel Review: Assassination Nation

We check in to The Abaddon Hotel to review the highly anticipated found footage/mockumentary “HELL HOUSE LLC II: THE ABADDON HOTEL” now on Shudder. …continue reading Reel Review: Hell House LLC 2 (2018)

“Bad Times at the El Royale” combines a stellar cast, stunning design, and a shrewd script to deliver one of the year’s best times …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Bad Times at the El Royale

We review a double bill of Eli Roth’s “The House With a Clock In Its Walls” and a limited engagement IMAX 3D showing of …continue reading Reel Review: The House With a Clock In Its Walls

Timo Tjahjanto takes the time to truly frighten in his latest film “May The Devil Take You” that can be best described as the …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: May the Devil Take You

Jonah Hill’s extraordinary directorial debut “Mid90s” is a touching and relatable ode to the heartbreak and hope of youth and the moments that define …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Mid90s
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