monster
Monsters and horror go hand in hand; explore horrific creatures, beasts and hairy scaries like Freddy Krueger, Frankenstein and far beyond.
The Chrono Enigma: Echoes of a Forgotten City
Deep within the vast expanse of the forgotten Enigma Forest, there existed a realm untouched by the passage of time. A mysterious energy permeated the air, and tales of otherworldly occurrences had been whispered through generations. The heart of the forest concealed a forgotten city, its towering spires hidden beneath an ancient canopy that blocked out the sunlight.
moha benzanPublished 6 months ago in Horror5 Cerebral Gore Films Featuring Women: When Slasher Meets Women's Horror
Horror has a long history of murdering its woman characters. This happens because horror films uphold the gender ideology that women are far less superior to men. One might argue that the lack of a woman’s gaze or relatable women characters leads many women spectators to not fall in love with the slasher genre. While Carol Clover’s coined Final Girl trope might make women pumped up about seeing a woman survive a horror film, that doesn’t mean all women would identify with the Final Girl (especially if she’s written stereotypically). I’ve discovered that there’s a new horror genre: a genre that combines slasher, cerebral (psychological horror), or women’s horror that is often directed, written, produced, and/or starring women. Coined by Amy Jane Vosper comes a new hybrid horror genre: cerebral gore.
Semoy BookerPublished 6 months ago in Horror- Content Warning
The Awakening Shadow: Chronicles of Eternity
In a remote village in the heart of the Arabian desert, where the winds whispered through the ancient nights, stood an abandoned house that invoked terror in the local residents. It was known as the House of Eternity, a place believed to tell a tale of lost souls that had found no peace.
MR.MahmouedPublished 6 months ago in Horror - Content Warning
Reed Alexander's Horror Review of 'The Boarderlands' (2013)
Can I just start off by saying the Shakey Camera style of filming was completely un-fucking-necessary? Imagine the money they wasted on crappy webcams and headsets when they could have just had one or two cameras shooting the whole film. And there were basically no other FX outside of the cinematography so why did they need it? Are filters and lighting honestly so expensive that an indie film would rather burn money on a gimmick? In my review of Alien Abduction (2014), I explain when Shakey Camera is appropriate and in my review of The Taking of Debora Logan (2014) (TDL), I explain when it's not. It boils down to this. Was it necessary because you couldn't afford to make the practical FX look good, or was it necessary because you had no talent for creating atmosphere? In this case, how hard would it be to make such a beautiful set look good with filters and lighting? Again, there were really no practical FX to hide with the Shakey Camera so why go that rout?
Reed AlexanderPublished 6 months ago in Horror REVENANTS
Thomas Munro journeyed deeper into the forest and the everlasting night. The village of his beloved Catherine couldn’t be much farther now. But he had been foolish. Rather than stop at the inn a few miles back, he’d chosen, instead, to continue his journey, arrogantly believing he could arrive just before nightfall. Catherine, his sweet and fair fiancee, had been right about him: he was indeed a very daft man.
Taylor RigsbyPublished 6 months ago in HorrorThe Abyssal Echo: Unveiling Shadows in Hollowridge
n the remote village of Hollowridge, where ancient woods whispered secrets and shadows danced in the moonlight, a chilling tale unfolded that sent shivers down the spines of even the bravest souls.
MR.MahmouedPublished 6 months ago in HorrorThe Cursed Reckoning: Triumph over Shadows in Ravenswood Manor
In the desolate town of Ravenswood, where the moon barely pierced the thick canopy of ominous clouds, a sense of foreboding hung in the air. Old, dilapidated houses lined the streets, each telling tales of forgotten souls and haunting secrets. It was in one such decrepit mansion that the harrowing events unfolded.
MR.MahmouedPublished 6 months ago in HorrorThe Haunting Melody
The Haunting Melody Once upon a chilling autumn night in the small village of Ravenswood, a thick fog rolled in, shrouding everything in an eerie silence. The townsfolk had long heard whispers of a haunted mansion at the edge of the woods, its windows shattered and its halls echoing with the ghostly tales of the past.
Abdelrahman GamalPublished 6 months ago in HorrorThe Tingler
The Tingler is a 1959 horror shlock monster send-up produced by exploitation gimmick auteur William Castle, whose stable of low-rent films always featured an added "bonus" for audience members: a free Rasputin beard, "life insurance" for anyone that should happen to die of fright during the viewing of his Psycho kock-off Homicidal (1961), and, in the case of The Tingler, select theater seats wired with joy buzzers or electrodes or some shit, to shock the asses of the American monster movie-going public. (Needless to say, he would have been sued, arrested, possibly deported, or even executed for trying such shenanigans in modern times, particularly if his little stunt resulted in some unsuspecting movie patron having a massive coronary. At the very least, he would have faced a civil suit due to "emotional trauma".
The Unsettling Antiques
part1 : In the quiet town of Hollow Creek, where whispers of the supernatural lingered in the crisp night air, Emily found herself drawn to an old antique shop tucked away on the outskirts. The shop's creaking door and dimly lit interior hinted at mysteries waiting to unfold.
Mohammad nourPublished 6 months ago in HorrorWhispers in the Shadows
Whispers in the Shadows In the small, forgotten town of Ravenswood, a dense fog clung to the streets, shrouding the buildings in an eerie silence. The townsfolk, long accustomed to a life in the shadows, went about their business with a sense of unease. However, a far more sinister force lurked in the darkness.
Mohammad nourPublished 6 months ago in Horror- Content Warning
Where is the missing child?
Part 1: The Vanishing Act The quaint town of Ravenswood, bathed in the silvery glow of the harvest moon, held its collective breath on that fateful autumn night. The wind, a spectral messenger, whispered ancient secrets through the rustling leaves, casting long shadows that danced upon cobblestone streets. Unbeknownst to its unsuspecting residents, a chilling mystery loomed within the heart of their seemingly tranquil enclave—a mystery destined to unfold in a series of events that would send shockwaves through the very soul of Ravenswood.