
Looking for something different to watch? “Blood Vessel” is fun and frightening — a unique take on the occult-driven World War II film. Seven survivors …continue reading Reel Review: Blood Vessel (2019)

Looking for something different to watch? “Blood Vessel” is fun and frightening — a unique take on the occult-driven World War II film. Seven survivors …continue reading Reel Review: Blood Vessel (2019)

We celebrate the genre streaming service, Shudder, and the incredible indie films that helped us survive a fear-filled year. You don’t need us to …continue reading Flashback February: Best of Shudder 2020

Released almost 40 years apart from each other, 1981’s and 2019’s “The Queen of Black Magic” share a name, but that’s about all they …continue reading Head to Head: Queen of Black Magic (1981 vs 2019)

Now streaming on Shudder, “After Midnight” is like a love letter with a jump scare built into it — a genuine Valentine for horror fans. …continue reading Reel Review: After Midnight (Shudder)

“A Nightmare Wakes” is a devastatingly beautiful gothic tale about the tremendous torment and talent of “Frankenstein” creator Mary Shelley. A Nightmare Wakes is a …continue reading Reel Review: A Nightmare Wakes (2020)

Nothing can prepare you for “The Wolf House” — a fairy tale within a fairy tale, made from the nightmares we only have in nightmares. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: The Wolf House (2018)

Understated and deeply personal, “Leap of Faith” offers a powerful communion for devotees of “The Exorcist” and eccentric auteur William Friedkin. I’ve been thinking …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Leap of Faith (2020)

Shudder always brings the goods, but they’ve outdone themselves with a seven-film collection of Italian horror maestro Mario Bava’s greatest hits. This Mario Bava …continue reading Now Streaming: The Mario Bava Collection

This week on the podcast, Chaos & Carnage fall in love with a teen “Scream” dream, diving into the 90s teen slasher with a …continue reading They Mostly Podcast At Night: Urban Legend

With network TV chintz that has only aged into better subterfuge for its late-game terror, the first Stephen King miniseries remains among the best. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Salem’s Lot (1979)
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