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.

Might night horror story
Sur **"The Reflection"** It was supposed to be just another antique mirror—one of many Ellie had collected over the years. She found it in a dusty little thrift shop tucked between two boarded-up storefronts in a forgotten part of town. The frame was ornate, with twisted vines carved into the wood and faded silver inlay. The shop owner, an old woman with clouded eyes, gave Ellie a strange look as she rang up the purchase.
By MD SAKIL AHMEDabout a year ago in Horror
In The Hospital
In The Hospital The breath of the men betrayed their nature. They wore the right faces, but those yellow sulphurous exhalations belonged to no mortal. In black suits, with dark glasses, they stood with their arms folded looking in on the girl lying in the hospital bed. The monitor blipped in time with her heartbeat and their chests rose and fell with the same rhythm. The antiseptic smell made their nostrils twitch.
By MD SAKIL AHMEDabout a year ago in Horror
The Cursed Boal Fish: A Haunting Folktale from Ancient Wari Bateshwar
This incident was sent to us by Shahidul Islam, whose home is in the village of Sujatapur near the historic archaeological site of Wari Bateshwar in Narsingdi district, where settlements existed two and a half thousand years ago, and where countless events have occurred. This is quite natural. At that time, many Hindu residents lived in their village, with established settlements. Even now, several families still reside there, whose ancestors had moved to India at different times, selling their land before departing. Many of them left, but large gardens still remain in their name - such as Tarini's garden, Chandal's garden, Henapuri's garden, Krishna's garden. There are many stories about these places.
By Lilyabout a year ago in Horror
The Curse of the Jungle
The jungle stretched for miles, a vast and untamed wilderness. The trees towered like ancient guardians, their twisted roots enshrouding the earth in a maze of mystery. Amidst the dense foliage and eerie silence, a lone figure moved with purpose. Her name was Samara, and she was no ordinary girl...
By Md Bulbul Ahammedabout a year ago in Horror
The Haunted Grave
This incident has three parts, different incidents that make up one whole story. The narrator collected this story primarily from his cousin, Alamin. The first part of the story Alamin heard from his grandmother, and it happened to someone from a house next to his grandmother's father's house. And the person it happened to was a Kobiraj (traditional healer/exorcist). It wasn't just him, but also his family, who were affected. Although the grandmother didn't see it with her own eyes, she was essentially a witness.
By Lilyabout a year ago in Horror
the curse of olumide
In the heart of Lagos, a sprawling city where ambition meets chaos, there lies an abandoned estate Olumide Estate. Once home to a thriving family, it has stood empty for over two decades, its gates rusted, windows shattered, and its walls whispering tales of sorrow and despair. The house, a grand colonial-era building, towers over the land as though it has a mind of its own, guarding secrets buried deep within its walls.
By micheal blessingabout a year ago in Horror
"Room 313". AI-Generated.
"Room 313" There’s an old hotel in western Pennsylvania—The Briarwood Inn. Locals call it “The Waiting House,” but no one really says why. Tourists come through, spend a night, leave. Most don’t notice anything strange.
By AMITabout a year ago in Horror
The Roar in the Dark
The Roar in the Dark The jungle didn’t sleep at night. It waited. Ethan had always been the kind of man who needed answers. As a wildlife documentarian, he had trekked through deserts, swamps, and tundras in search of stories that the world had forgotten. But nothing had prepared him for the uncharted forest of Kalunga, deep in the heart of Africa—rumored to be cursed, avoided by locals, and whispered about only when fires burned low and voices dropped to murmurs. But Ethan wasn’t superstitious. He had come with two guides, both of whom left the moment the sun dipped below the trees on the third day. “We don’t stay when it gets dark,” they said, eyes hollow with fear. “There’s something that hunts in Kalunga. Something with a roar that never fades.” Ethan laughed it off and stayed. He pitched his tent near the clearing and set up his cameras. The moon had just started to rise when the jungle fell silent. Not the usual stillness of night, but an oppressive, unnatural hush. No insects. No wind. Even the leaves seemed to freeze. And then he heard it. A roar—not just loud, but ancient. It wasn’t the call of any lion he’d recorded. It didn’t echo like sound normally would. It felt like it moved through him, bypassing his ears entirely and shaking his bones from the inside. His flashlight flickered. He stepped outside, gripping the torch tighter, sweeping the area. Nothing. Then he noticed the cameras. All had shut off. Battery full, memory cards intact, but dead. Only the red LED of his recorder blinked, as if mocking him. He turned toward the treeline. Two golden orbs stared back—eyes, low to the ground but wider apart than any predator should have. Another roar shook the air. Ethan stumbled back, heart thudding against his ribs. His instincts screamed to run, but his feet stayed rooted. And then it stepped into the light. It was a lion. But not like any he had seen before. Its body was emaciated, but unnaturally large. Its mane was matted with dried blood, and its claws—far too long—scratched deep gouges into the earth. Its eyes weren’t just golden—they glowed, like embers in a dying fire. Around its neck hung bones strung together with sinew—human bones. Ethan whispered, “What… are you?” The beast tilted its head, as if it understood. Then it growled, low and rumbling, and stepped forward. Ethan backed away slowly, torch trembling in his grip. He’d seen enough to know this wasn’t just hunger. This was something old. Something cursed. He remembered the legends he’d laughed at—of spirits trapped in beasts, of men turned into monsters for killing sacred animals, of predators possessed by wrath. He turned and ran. The jungle swallowed him whole. Branches lashed at his face, roots tripped his feet, and the air grew thicker with every step. Behind him, paws crashed against the earth with horrifying rhythm—never fast, just steady. Like it knew it would catch him eventually. Ethan burst into another clearing. A stone altar stood in the middle, half-buried in vines. Symbols were etched deep into the sides—warnings, maybe. Or prayers. He scrambled behind it, trying to catch his breath. Silence again. Then—the roar. Closer. Louder. The trees trembled. Birds took flight in the distance, but nothing moved near him. He peeked around the stone. The lion stood on the edge of the clearing, unmoving, watching. And then—another shape emerged from the trees. A second lion. Sleek. Normal. Real. It stepped beside the cursed beast. The two locked eyes. No sound. No motion. Then, like a shadow peeling from the body, the darkness slipped away from the monstrous lion. It staggered, as if suddenly weak, and collapsed. The glowing eyes dimmed. The normal lion roared—loud and natural—and vanished into the jungle. Ethan didn’t sleep that night. By morning, the cursed lion’s body had vanished. Only the claw marks and the disturbed earth remained. He left Kalunga the same day. The footage from his cameras was corrupted, and no one believed his story. But Ethan didn’t care. He had heard the roar in the dark. And he would never forget it.
By Jan Bayeabout a year ago in Horror
Whispers of the Falling Leaves
The autumn wind carried secrets, rustling through the golden and crimson leaves that spiraled gently to the ground. Emma stood at the edge of the old forest, her breath forming soft clouds in the crisp air. She had always felt drawn to this place, especially in fall, when the trees seemed to whisper to her.
By Muhammad Hameedul Haqabout a year ago in Horror
Movie Review: 'Hell of a Summer' a Terrific Directing Debut for Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk
Hell of a Summer Directed by Finn Wolfhard, Billy Bryk Written by Finn Wolfhard, Billy Brylk Starring Fred Hechinger, Abby Quinn, Billy Bryk, Finn Wolfhard
By Sean Patrickabout a year ago in Horror
The Dark Room
The Dark Room No one in town dared go near the Harrow House after sunset. It stood crooked at the end of a forgotten lane, its shutters half-torn, its roof sagging like a tired breath. But what drew whispers wasn’t the rot or the decay — it was the single, sealed room in the attic. The dark room.
By Ahmar saleemabout a year ago in Horror
The Haunted Grave: A Freedom Fighter’s Terrifying Encounter
The person who sent us this incident is named Asif. He currently lives in Mirpur. The incident happened with his father-in-law, who lives in the Bihari camp of Benarashi Palli, Mirpur 10. However, he is not Bihari; his ancestral home is Bhola. He is a local here. I'm not mentioning his father-in-law's name for understandable reasons, and his wife's name is also involved, so I'm not mentioning her name either. Many people around here know his father-in-law. The incident occurred sometime between 2000 and 2001. At that time, his father-in-law used to drive a van there. The incident begins with a date palm tree next to their house. This date palm tree had a small banyan tree growing on top of it. There was a washroom next to the tree.
By Lilyabout a year ago in Horror