2019 was another stellar year for horror hits and box office gold. But here are 50 smaller, must watch indie genre gems you may …continue reading 50 Best Indie Horror Films of 2019
Poignant and inspiring, “Dark Encounter” rises above most sci-fi/alien films — pulling at heartstrings and lingering long after the credits roll. I’m not sure I’ve …continue reading Reel Review: Dark Encounter (2019)
Each month, we’ll take you on a trip down the proverbial video aisle to look at some of the latest and best indie horror …continue reading Down the Video Aisle: January 2020
While this film is haunting, it isn’t quite memorable enough to join the ranks of modern horror classics like “The Babadook”. This Is Our …continue reading Reel Review: This Is Our Home (2019)
“The Nightingale” is much more than a tale of revenge. It’s about breaking points and the brutality left in a person when you take …continue reading Take Two Review: The Nightingale (2019)
The Santa Claus versus Krampus movie you always wanted, “Slay Belles” is a modern, millennial take on the traditional battle between good and evil. …continue reading Tubi Tuesday: Slay Belles (2018)
We talk with Garo Setian about his feature film directorial debut “Automation” and how his background in trailer editing aided his directing duties. Earlier …continue reading Behind the Lens: Garo Setian (Automation)
“Silver Stars on Red Velvet” approaches its low-brow material with a wink, offering an entertaining story that sadly gets held back by the film’s …continue reading Reel Review: Silver Stars on Red Velvet
“The Lost Footage of Leah Sullivan” features likable leads who give solid performances, but offers little to stand out in the found footage sub-genre. …continue reading Reel Review: The Lost Footage of Leah Sullivan (2019)
The Soskas’ remake of David Cronenberg’s “Rabid” is dripping with reverence for its predecessor, while proudly marching to the beat of its own drum. …continue reading Reel Review: Rabid (2019)
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