movie review
Movie reviews for horror fans; from gruesome bone-chillers to dark horror thrillers, a showcase for frightful films that seek to entertain and to terrify.
The boy was already dead
The boy was already dead. The boy was already dead. It was a fact that no one could deny, but for some reason, his body still walked among the living. His parents had buried him six months ago, in the cold, hard ground of the local cemetery. They had grieved and moved on, or so they thought. But the boy had not moved on. He had stayed, lingering in the shadows of their minds, a constant reminder of their loss.
Muhammad Sharjeel HaiderPublished about a year ago in HorrorThe Haunting of Elm Street: A tale of curiosity, regret and redemption
The small town of Elm Street had always been known for its eerie legends and ghost stories. But none were as infamous as the old, decrepit house at the end of the street. The house had been abandoned for decades, and local residents avoided it at all costs, claiming it was haunted by the ghost of a vengeful spirit. But for a group of friends, the lure of the unknown was too great to resist. They decided to explore the house one night, eager for a thrill and a good scare. What they found inside was more terrifying than anything they could have ever imagined.
Said LargouPublished about a year ago in HorrorMovie Review: 'The Ghosts of Monday' is a Terrible Title, Bad Movie
The Ghosts of Monday (2023) Directed by Francesco Cinquemani Written by Francesco Cinquemani Starring Mark Huberman, Julian Sands, Elva Trill, Joanna Fyllidou
Sean PatrickPublished about a year ago in HorrorThe Brain That Wouldn't Die!
The Brain That Wouldn't Die (1962) is an old mad scientist shlock-fest, but it has enough subtle, subversive subtext (how do you like that for alliteration?) for even the most jaded and cynical bad movie buff to chew on, like a piece of cheap steak from an all-night greasy spoon circa 1964.
Top 8 the cabin in the woods
A Masterful Subversion of Horror Trope: Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard's "The Cabin in the Woods" is a masterful subversion of horror tropes. The film expertly blends elements of traditional horror films with a clever and witty meta-narrative that challenges the audience's expectations. From the familiar setup of a group of friends heading to a remote cabin for a weekend getaway, to the revelation of the true nature of the threat they face, the film constantly keeps the audience guessing. The film also features a strong cast, led by Chris Hemsworth, Jesse Williams, and Kristen Connolly, who all deliver strong performances. Overall, "The Cabin in the Woods" is a must-see for horror fans, as it expertly subverts the genre and delivers a clever, original, and thrilling film experience.
Praveen KumarPublished about a year ago in HorrorTop 9 let the right one in 2008
"Let the Right One In" is a 2008 Swedish vampire film directed by Tomas Alfredson: Yes, that is correct. "Let the Right One In" is a 2008 Swedish vampire film directed by Tomas Alfredson. The film is based on the 2004 novel of the same name by John Ajvide Lindqvist, who also wrote the screenplay. It tells the story of a 12-year-old boy named Oskar who befriends a vampire girl named Eli, and explores themes of love, friendship, and the blurred lines between good and evil. The performances of the child actors, Kare Hedebrant and Lina Leandersson, are particularly noteworthy for their authenticity and emotional depth. The film's cinematography and score are also noteworthy for their ability to enhance the mood and atmosphere of the story. It received critical acclaim upon its release and was later remade as the 2010 American film "Let Me In," directed by Matt Reeves. It is considered a modern classic and is considered one of the best vampire films of all time.
Praveen KumarPublished about a year ago in HorrorTop 7 article of the orphanage(2007)
The Orphanage is a gripping and emotional thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat: The orphanage tells the story of a woman who returns to the orphanage where she grew up to open a home for disabled children, only to find that her son has disappeared and the ghosts of her past come back to haunt her.
Praveen KumarPublished about a year ago in HorrorTop 10 descent in 2005
A Masterpiece of Suspense and Action" by Jonathan Kiefer, Rolling Stone: "The Descent" is a horror film that manages to be both suspenseful and action-packed. The story follows a group of six women who embark on a caving expedition, only to find themselves trapped underground and pursued by a group of terrifying creatures.
Praveen KumarPublished about a year ago in HorrorThe New Horror and Thriller Movie Menu Review
The vulgarly well-off are making some extreme memories in motion pictures recently. Last month, Ruben Östlund stuck a lot of them on an extravagant yacht and watched them shot upchuck all around one another in "Triangle of Trouble." One week from now, Rian Johnson will stick a lot of them on a confidential Greek island to watch them wonder who among them is an executioner in "Glass Onion: A Blades Out Secret."
Sabina WritesPublished about a year ago in HorrorReed Alexander's Horror Review of 'Night of the Comet' (1984)
My god, this movie is so fucking bad. Every damn thing is wrong with it. I mean, they didn't get a damn thing right. So why do I love it so much?
Reed AlexanderPublished about a year ago in HorrorMovie Review: What's All the Fuss about 'Skinamarink?'
Skinamarink (2023) Directed by Kyle Edward Ball Written by Kyle Edward Ball Starring Lucas Paul, Dali Rose
Sean PatrickPublished about a year ago in HorrorThe Evil Dead (1981)
The Evil Dead is a low-budget Sam Raimi film (his first I think) that has become a cult classic due to the excessive bloodletting, mutilation, gore, and other demonic effects, all centered around a "story" of a few college grad students, or frat brothers and sorority sisters (there are five of them--two guys and three girls), who drive for a "holiday" up into rural Michigan for a night at a log cabin. The cabin turns out to be possessed by legions of demons. It stars relative unknowns, except for the redoubtable and handsome Bruce Campbell as "Ash," who has become a sort of low-budget horror and B-Movie genre icon, starring in the Evil Dead sequels such as Army of Darkness, as well as the short-lived cult TV "Wild, Wild West" homage "The Adventures of Brisco County Junior." He's a handsome dude with a square-jawed visage and is always perfect for these parts.