Lupita Nyong’o deserved to be recognized by the Academy for her nuanced and eloquent dual performance in Jordan Peele’s “Us”. Not only is Lupita’s …continue reading The Subversiveness of Lupita Nyong’o in “Us”
Get to know the horror loving hosts of “They Mostly Podcast At Night” known as Chaos and Carnage, in this special bonus episode of …continue reading Women in Horror Spotlight: Chaos and Carnage
Though it often gets a bad rap violence and victimization of women, the horror genre is surprisingly feminist; far more so than other genres. …continue reading Why Horror is the Most Feminist Genre
This February marks the 11th Annual Women in Horror Month (WiHM), a grassroots initiative to showcase the underrepresented work of women in the genre. …continue reading Women in Horror Month 2020
“Prevenge” is a unique, female-driven slasher about a pregnant woman whose unborn baby may, or may not, be pulling the strings on a slew …continue reading Terror Tuesday: Prevenge (2016)
“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)
As the year comes to an end, we celebrate the unsung brilliance of the horror short and recognize ten of our favorites from a …continue reading Top Ten Indie Horror Shorts of 2019
Bob Clark’s “Black Christmas” is a rightfully beloved and thought provoking piece of horror cinema that is still extremely relevant to the women of …continue reading The Radical Legacy of Black Christmas (1974)
The reimagining of “BLACK CHRISTMAS” has been attacked for its overtly feminist themes, but the backlash reflects a culture the film seeks to combat. …continue reading A Season of Sexism: The “Black Christmas” Backlash
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