Looking back on this beloved film in the wake of Covid-19, I didn’t know what holding a job, providing for myself, or living alone was like. I had no idea about life’s greatest fears or the fragility of human life itself.

The cracks might be obvious, but in a film so obviously tongue-in-cheek, where every character is a caricature and no one is safe, it’s difficult to seriously suggest anyone will actually be offended.

My only real issue with The Lodge is how it sticks the landing.

There is something both viscerally compelling and haunting about religious horror, whether it simply be flavored with something like Catholic iconography or saturated with a terrifying belief system baked into the very writing.

The team working on Color successfully adapted a Lovecraft story for the modern world. The “indescribable” horror is translated to screen via brilliant practical effects and images largely only seen through a reflection—out of the proverbial corner of the viewer’s eye, if you will. What we see otherwise is nothing short of stomach-droppingly beautiful—a visual feast reminiscent of Mandy.

If Ginger’s transformation is a manifestation of her blossoming womanhood, then both Brigitte and their mother express a desire to prevent Ginger’s growing up.

On one side, I feel like Rob Zombie successfully created a movie that was indeed to his style, but on the other, at what cost? Or an even bigger question, for what reason?

If you’re like me at all, Halloween is your favorite holiday, and by the time Christmas rolls around, you’re more than a little tired of what feels like the same 10 holiday songs on repeat.

Both Halloween and Veteran’s Day have come and gone, but around the end of October, I found myself thinking about the role of war in horror.

Though I initially anticipated something of a challenging read—by the end of my day, my brain is usually a bit soupy so I need to push myself to really engage with material that ventures more into theory—Scared Sacred immediately seized me with the engaging and approachable writing quality I found in its essays. 

No matter what you prefer on your Thanksgiving plate, we’ve got five films filled with cannibals who prefer the human flesh during their holiday feast––and probably all the time! Why have a stuffed bird when you can have brains?

Sleepy Hollow successfully mixes horror, fantasy, romance and Burton’s hallmark visual style to create an experience that continues to enthrall viewers.

The energy of the pressing episodes might as well have been like any ’80s hair band song—it was fast, loud and heavy.

5 movies you need to be watching for the first snow-fall of the season

Shark Week is an 11-part series dedicated to the education and preservation of one of nature’s oldest, most efficiently evolved species.

Though the movie is easily one of my favorites to come out of the last two years, there were some issues with focus that took me a bit out of the flow of the story.

Shark Week is an 11-part series dedicated to the education and preservation of one of nature’s oldest, most efficiently evolved species.

According to Burton, Vegas was the place where he looked on in awe as a child at the Dunes’ seahorses and witnessed a woman turn into a gorilla.

I recently had the chance to talk with magazine founding editor Maria Pérez Cuervo about what inspired the creation of [Hellebore] magazine, plans for the future, and how folk horror inspires her.

Shark Week is an 11-part series dedicated to the education and preservation of one of nature’s oldest, most efficiently evolved species.