
Though it may feel familiar, “The Creeping” is a slow-burn ghost film elevated by effective chills and stellar production values. I first got a …continue reading Reel Review: The Creeping (2023)
Though it may feel familiar, “The Creeping” is a slow-burn ghost film elevated by effective chills and stellar production values. I first got a …continue reading Reel Review: The Creeping (2023)
UK indie horror export”Mask of the Devil” promises a grindhouse-inspired hell of a good time. Is it as devilishly good as it looks? Mask …continue reading VOD Verdict: Mask of the Devil (2022)
Expertly using tension and uncertainty to portray real-life horror and destruction, “Threads” plays like a docudrama or a dire warning. The story of the …continue reading The Daily Dig: Threads (1984)
A pleasant surprise, this pseudo-crime thriller features two titans of the genre, Donald Pleasence and Sir Christopher Lee. When people start disappearing in the …continue reading The Daily Dig: Death Line (1972)
This middling tale of an evil family features brilliant locations and Hollywood’s most unheralded star couple, Sam Elliott and Katharine Ross. An American architect …continue reading The Daily Dig: The Legacy (1978)
Boasting one of the best VHS covers ever, it doesn’t deliver on its promise until too late, and then it’s only a quick flash …continue reading The Daily Dig: Bloody New Year (1987)
Bogged down with too much symbolism and allegory, this is not what I expected when I was pitched a marriage between Marlon Brando and …continue reading The Daily Dig: The Nightcomers (1971)
Playing with non-linear storytelling and perception, this chaotic human study works thanks to a strong, believable performance by Liz Taylor. A Woman with an …continue reading The Daily Dig: Identikit (1974)
The most underrated and overlooked zombie flick of all time is worth watching, even if Robert Kirkman has made you hate zombies. Two travelers …continue reading The Daily Dig: The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue (1974)
“The Comic” has hints of the chaos of “Brazil”, the unruliness of “A Clockwork Orange”, and makes as much sense as “Fast and Furious”. …continue reading The Daily Dig: The Comic (1985)