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.
Thirteenth Floor, Thirteenth Victim
Detective Marla Reyes didn’t believe in curses, ghosts, or haunted hotels. She believed in patterns—blood trails, motive, and good old-fashioned footprints. But when the fourth body in two months splattered the alley behind the Ambrose Grand Hotel, the facts started getting strange. Too strange.
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in Horror
The madness of subduing the jinn resulted in a tragic death.
The incident I am about to write about is about our close relative. He was a doctor by profession. But he was also interested in his practice and used to read various books about it. He used to make Hamzad his subordinate through some action.
By Zahid Hussainjunhuaabout a year ago in Horror
10 horror movies you must see before you die according to AI. AI-Generated.
Horror films have a unique ability to evoke fear, provoke thought, and explore the darker aspects of human nature. If you love the horror genre you should know that you would have to watch certain movies of this type before you die, as it is worth it to experience the sensations that some horror stories offer you.
By Ninfa Galeanoabout a year ago in Horror
BZRK Captivates Audiences with Bold Genre Fusion and Festival Recognition
The short film BZRK is quickly becoming a standout on the festival circuit, earning critical attention and multiple nominations at the 2025 Chicago Horror Film Festival — where it won the award for Best Director.
By Jacob Larbeeabout a year ago in Horror
REVIEW - The Caretaker (Directed by Luke Tedder)
Born in Woking, England, Luke Tedder (A Long Way from Home, On the Cusp, The Last Job, Limbo, All Folds Barred, Precognition) is an award-winning filmmaker, and founder of Landa Pictures, a production company specialising in making original short films.
By Fortean Film Festivalabout a year ago in Horror
The Crying Man
A shadowy figure appears in the dead of night, his face obscured, his body wracked with silent sobs. Witnesses describe an overwhelming sense of despair in his presence—a grief so profound it lingers long after he vanishes. This is The Crying Man, a modern urban legend that has surfaced in ghost stories, paranormal encounters, and even government conspiracy theories across the world. But who—or what—is he? A lost spirit? A psychological manifestation of collective sorrow? Or something far more sinister? This article explores the origins, reported encounters, and possible explanations behind one of the most haunting figures in contemporary folklore.
By Silas Blackwoodabout a year ago in Horror
