There is no watching “The Baby”, only enduring “The Baby” and bearing its psychological bruise like a nightmare you woke from in the nick …continue reading Shudder Sunday: The Baby (1973)
Like its ageless hero, “Demon Knight” is both of its time and timeless, a last gasp of 80s horror before irony invaded that hasn’t …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Demon Knight (1995)
Like its extreme real-world inspirations, “Haunt” finds fear on the blurry line between make-believe terror and release-form torture. Halfway down Ohio, there’s a haunted …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Haunt (2019)
Proof that superhero movies don’t have to play like theme park attractions, “Big Man Japan” makes a spectacle out of the mundane. Since the …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Big Man Japan (2007)
Ring in pumpkin season with John Carpenter as your Cryptkeeper in an overlooked anthology that’ll get you in the spirit for the horror marathons …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Body Bags (1993)
Like all the best fairy tales, “Tigers Are Not Afraid” is timeless and like all the best horror movies, it couldn’t be more timely. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Tigers Are Not Afraid
“Document of the Dead” is an essential doc as much as about the joys and heartache of filmmaking as it is about the legendary …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Document of the Dead
The sub genre gets a lot of hate, but Bobcat Goldthwait’s love letter to Bigfoot, “Willow Creek”, is the perfect example of found footage …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Willow Creek
While it takes a backseat to Carpenter’s more celebrated horror classics, “Prince of Darkness” is an underrated gem well worth paying your respects to. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Prince of Darkness
A forgotten classic from James Whale, “This Old Dark House” is essential viewing for Universal Horror fans, which you can now watch thanks to …continue reading Shudder Sunday: The Old Dark House (1932)