Though panned upon its release a decade ago, “Jennifer’s Body” can now be appreciated as the smart and subversive feminist horror film it really …continue reading In Defense Of: Jennifer’s Body (2009)
We sit down with one of the most underrated figures of experimental filmmaking, Cecelia Condit, to discuss inspiration, feminism, and much more. I found …continue reading Women in Horror: Cecelia Condit
“Pumpkins” has enough classic slasher-style moments to even out script problems — introducing an intriguing killer with a fun and festive origin. Get off my …continue reading Reel Review: Pumpkins (2019)
Jovanka Vuckovic’s feature debut “Riot Girls” is a fun as hell, post-apocalyptic punk rock anthem — with a revving engine guitar riff and a lot …continue reading Reel Review: Riot Girls (2019)
Hilarious and terrifying, “Homewrecker” is a darkly comedic reflection of modern society, which turns women into competitive foes rather than allies. I have always …continue reading Fantastic Fest Review: Homewrecker (2019)
In Joe Begos’s latest film “Bliss”, he delivers an interesting and stylish vampire film that will leave genre fans duly sated and likely wanting …continue reading Reel Review: Bliss (Joe Begos, 2019)
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
Though a mostly overlooked and forgotten gem, “Grace” offers a deeply affecting look at the unspoken fears of motherhood and the depth of a …continue reading In Defense of Paul Solet’s “Grace” (2009)
“A Most Savage Beast” plays with the horrors of extreme obsession, using a terrifying main character, symbolic erotica and dramatic twists. The premise of …continue reading Horror Short: A Most Savage Beast
This week on the podcast, join Chaos and Carnage for a killer pajama party with the girls in the 80s slasher classic “The Slumber …continue reading They Mostly Podcast at Night: Slumber Party Massacre
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