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.
Netflix’s ‘Wednesday’ is just the right amount of kooky, mysterious, and spooky
"Wednesday: A Darkly Hilarious Take on the Addams Family" Introducing the latest addition to Netflix's roster of original series - Wednesday, a reimagining of the classic Addams Family. Starring Jenna Ortega as the eponymous Wednesday, this show is a thrilling mix of murder mystery, teenage drama, and gothic humor.
By Silver Screen Society4 years ago in Horror
Viking Wolf (2022) Review
"Viking Wolf: A Unique Twist on the Werewolf Myth" Viking Wolf, Norway's first werewolf film, has made its debut on Netflix. Directed by Stig Svendsen and co-written by Espen Aukan, the movie promises to deliver a fresh take on the classic werewolf myth. Set in a small Norwegian town, the film follows the story of Thale Berg, a teenage girl who moves to Nybø after the death of her father.
By Silver Screen Society4 years ago in Horror
Megan
What an amazing movie this was it was funny and scary while being emotional and moving too. The actors and actresses in the movie were all very good you had Allison Williams playing the very talented Roboticist Gemma and you also had Violet McGraw who plays Cady in the movie who is also a very young and talented actress who I’m sure will go far.
By HarryWinget4 years ago in Horror
A Review of Netflix's 1899"
"1899: A slow-paced, perplexing sci-fi series that will test your patience" The latest offering from the highly acclaimed creators of the German hit Dark, Jantje Friese and Baran bo Odar, is a horror-mystery set aboard the steamship Cerberus. The series follows the journey of a diverse group of passengers as they cross the Atlantic and encounter strange occurrences on their voyage. Set 13 years before the infamous Titanic disaster, the Cerberus is named after the many-headed dog that guarded Hades, and the eerie similarities to the Titanic don't stop there. The ocean remains eerily still, a distress signal is detected from another lost ship, and the characters can sense death lurking in the air. The ensemble cast, performed in multiple languages, includes Emily Beecham as the mysterious doctor, Maura Franklin, and José Pimentão as the Spanish priest, Ramiro, both with their own mysterious pasts. The captain, Eyk Larsen, played by Andreas Pietschmann, is haunted by visions from his own mysterious past. While each actor brings natural screen presence, the lack of individuality among the ensemble creates a narrow range of emotions, with confusion and anger dominating. In the first six episodes of the eight-episode season, 1899 throws a lot of sci-fi ideas at the wall, including time and space travel, secret portals, and creepy children. However, the pace of the show is more confusing than the sci-fi itself, with episodes ranging from slow to grueling, and often dragging towards the next plot point. The characters provide little insight into the events, and the villains speak in abstract, alluding to their motives rather than explaining them. The constant vagueness of the show becomes tedious and detracts from the power of the tragedies that occur. In conclusion, 1899 is a slow-paced, perplexing sci-fi series that will test your patience. The endless abstract dialogue, lack of character individuality, and slow pacing make it a challenging watch, despite its promising premise.
By dhanush giri4 years ago in Horror









