psychological horror
While it may be highly satisfying to watch while its puzzlebox is winding through its narrative gears, Heretic is a box with nothing hidden inside.
Horror films have trained us to expect the final girl, but Funny Games does not acknowledge this hope and desire for survival.
With The Moogai, writer-director Jon Bell weaves historical trauma and a new mother’s struggles to deliver a thematically rich supernatural horror.
We were able to speak with actors Rebecca Hall, Stacy Martin, and Evan Jonigkeit, and director David Bruckner from the film The Night House.
With such an interesting true story to draw from, it’s a real shame that The Child Remains is so underwhelming.
Despite strong leads and commendable technique, The Lullaby falls short of being a solid horror film due to its dull setting, convoluted story, and some unnecessary twists.
The accomplished acting, stunning cinematography, and solid direction keeps Rift constantly engaging and steeped with talent, absolving it of its genre short-comings.
With a multitude of successful hits across television and film, Netflix misses a beat with their latest film The Open House, its convoluted story and under utilized characters causing the film to fall flat before it even begins.
Chilean film Chameleon depicts horrific sexual abuse of women, and doesn’t do enough to redeem itself; it is nothing but exploitative.
The ensemble may be the only thing of interest in The Ritual, which is otherwise riddled with clichés and saddled with an uninspired story.
Darren Aronofsky’s Mother! is a unique and confusing experience that will stay with you, long after the film has ended.
In this installment of Take Two, Robb Sheppard reconsiders David Lynch’s Mulholland Drive after a less-than-satisfying first viewing.
The Silent Hill movie was a fun movie with its own story, while still holding onto a level of faithfulness from the video games.
The only thing to “Be Afraid” of is the lack of originality in this uninteresting horror effort from director Drew Gabreski.
Camera Obscura is a terrifying glimpse at PTSD, seen through the eyes of a war photographer who comes home and starts to see grisly images.