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[Book Review] ‘Crawling Horror: Creeping Tales of the Insect Weird’
To any external observer, some indifferent alien surveyor, it would be the insects who rule the planet known as Earth. They fill the gamut of ecological niches, from lowly grazer to apex predator. They’ve developed agriculture and architecture as well as less visible, but no less complex, social structures. They outnumber the planet’s dominant mammalian species, an amusingly recent development in its bio-history, by a factor of nearly 1.5 billion to one.
[Movie Review] Steven Boyle’s Debut Film ‘The Demon Disorder’ Coming to Shudder
The Demon Disorder stars Christian Willis as Graham Reilly, whose estrangement from his brothers Jake (Dirk Hunter) and Phillip (Charles Cottier), following the death of their father George (John Noble), comes to an abrupt end when Jake arrives unannounced at Graham’s auto shop, to tell him that Phillip is suffering from the same affliction that befell their father.
[Movie Review] Full Moon Features Presents: ‘Quadrant’
Full Moon Features' 400th film, Quadrant, takes audiences into a dark, AI-generated virtual world where fears become reality, but its rapid pacing and uneven dialogue may overshadow the eerie, hallucinatory visuals that make this horror thriller stand out.
WSB x Moving Picture Review: Cuckoo
The newly released horror film Cuckoo, written and directed by Tilman Singer and starring Hunter Schafer is a fresh new take on sci-fi adjacent horror that will leave you confused and horrified in the best way.
WSB x Moving Picture Review: A Quiet Place Day One (2024)
In this month’s sponsored review, Destiny goes to the drive-in for a classic summer horror movie watching experience.
Movie Review: New Life
Inspired by a documentary about a young woman diagnosed with ALS, New Life follows a woman on the run in this new dark thriller by John Rosman.
Taaqtumi: An Anthology of Arctic Horror Stories
Set in the Arctic Circle, Taaqtumi: An Anthology of Arctic Horror Stories is a collection of haunted tales by award winning Indigenous authors that chill to the bone.
Our Favorite Indie Horror Films
Indie filmmakers are the heart of the horror genre. While mainstream horror flicks bring in large numbers, it is the indie films that typically push the boundaries and take on ambitious themes. Often uncomfortable, gross, or downright strange, here are some of our very favorite indie horror films.
Ryan Imhoff's "Stranger" Haunts a Zoom Reunion in ‘Fresh Hell’
Fresh Hell (2022), directed by Matt Neal and Ryan Imhoff, is the latest in post-pandemic found footage horror films centering around Zoom meetings, and for its part, has no problem identifying itself as a product of the lockdowns, explicitly citing the virus and the unrest it caused in the opening scene.
Running Up That Hill: If Only Stranger Things’ Characters Could Beat Their Trauma
In Season 4 of Stranger Things characters dealing with mental illness and trauma are targeted and tortured by Vecna, leaving viewers to pick up the importance of getting help.
Little Blue Dot: 6 Underrated Horror Films Set in Space
Celebrating the success of the James Webb Space Telescope with our favorite space-horror movies.
Phil Tippett Revives Stop Motion Animation in ‘Mad God’
The retro-futuristic land of Phil Tippett’s newest release Mad God revives scary stop-motion animation in a mostly silent movie that pays homage to films across the dystopian horror genre.
Los parecidos: A Tribute to Rod Serling’s ‘The Twilight Zone’
Director Isaac Esban's The Similar is a tribute to Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone, while also exploring the depths of lived reality.
Identity & Technology in Cronenberg’s ‘Possessor’
Possessor, Brandon Cronenberg’s latest feature, leans into the family legacy of body horror but also struggles to maintain focus.
Movie Review: “Plan 9 from Outer Space” (1959)
While protestors fight tooth and nail for a better future where Black lives are protected, cherished and uplifted, we sit squarely at a cultural crossroads where the U.S. has the chance to reckon with the atomic graveyard of its past.