tv review
TV reviews for horror aficionados; from vampire slayers to streamable spooks, explore horror-inducing television series from the discomfort of your living room.
Stephen King’s “It”: Impact of a Legend. Top Story - November 2023.
On this day 33 years ago in 1990, the television network CBS premiered the film It, based on the 1986 Stephen King novel of the same name. The film would no doubt become one of the most influential horror films of all time due to its uniquely imaginative and disturbing psychological take on primal fear and what happens when it is unearthed.
By Joe Patterson3 years ago in Horror
The road girl. Content Warning.
Many are the dark roads that humans do not like to take, especially at night. These roads are either haunted by jinn and ghosts, or often filled with thieves and highwaymen. Today, we have a chilling horror story from a real-life stories website. Our story is titled "The Girl on the Road." We hope you enjoy it.
By Mesloub Iheb3 years ago in Horror
"Whispers of Redemption: Unveiling the Forbidden Forest's Secrets". Content Warning.
The interdicted timber of Whispers impended at the edge of the small vill of Eldridge, a minatory breadth that had struck fear into the hearts of the locals for generations. The tales passed down from one generation to the coming spoke of a curse that had chanced the timber, rendering it interdicted to all who valued their lives. still, the appeal of the unknown, the pledge of retired treasures, and the exhilaration of defying the vill elders' warnings proved too tempting for a group of comers.
By AshDream_Story3 years ago in Horror
Israel consents to day to day four-hour stops in Gaza attack, White House says: Updates. Content Warning.
In a critical forward leap for the worldwide work to give helpful guide to Gaza, Israel has consented to day to day four-hour stops in battling across northern Gaza, the White House said Thursday.
By DORSH NAAMI3 years ago in Horror
The Fall of the House of Usher
Edgar Allan Poe has captivated audiences for centuries, his words and imagery still making souls clutch at their collarbones to this day. Bringing an artists work from the the 1800s to life in a modern time isn’t easy, but Mike Flanagan takes the tales of Poe and twists and intertwines them for a whole new generation of horror fans. It’s something deeper, something darker, like an expansion of Poe’s mind bred with modern muses. Though the title suggests the series is only based on one story (famously adapted by Vincent Price as a horror film) it’s actually an algamation of several of Poe’s story, told as previously stated, from a more modern perspective. Each episodes aligns with Poe’s works, and the deaths in the show are all based on actual deaths from Poe’s works.
By Josey Pickering3 years ago in Horror
'Pet Sematary: Bloodlines' - A Cinematic Offbreed Fit to Its Name
I might've been fashionably late (by several decades) with my first Pet Sematary review. Being a 90s child, though, I suppose I have my excuses. But there's really no reason I couldn't at least grace the world with my thoughts on the 2019 remake before a pandemic swept the world. And for that, I owe you all an apology, and a promise to do better.
By Ben Ulansey3 years ago in Horror
The 'Halloween Trilogy': Because 10 Halloween Movies Weren't Enough
Watching the new Halloween Trilogy is funny when you know Jamie Lee Curtis - not as the veteran actress who made her acting debut four and a half decades ago as Laurie Strode in the original 1978 Halloween movie - but as the rigid, hot dog-handed, mixed martial arts-trained, self-stapling tax attorney from Everything Everywhere All at Once. Even with a list of credits that stretches back to the days of Jimmy Carter's presidency, it's hard to unsee her for her role in that famously bizarre, interdimensional odyssey of a film.
By Ben Ulansey3 years ago in Horror
'It: Chapter Two' - The 'Grownups' of Horror Movies
By the sounds of it, It: Chapter 2 has all the makings of a hit movie. With an all-star cast, spearheaded by the unforgettable Bill Skarsgård as Pennywise the Clown, and a skilled team of writers, directors, and special effects artists, it was a follow-up poised to be one of the great horror films of the decade. But where it falls apart lies almost entirely in the feelings of warmth and nostalgia from the prior iteration that it woefully fails to recapture.
By Ben Ulansey3 years ago in Horror
Echoes of the Overlook: Why ‘The Shining’ Still Endures
They say a film can take a toll on an actor, but perhaps nowhere is that more evident than in the anguished screams of Wendy Torrance in Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining. Played by Shelley Duvall, her role pushed her to psychological lows that can be viscerally felt by the viewer. Both Jack Nicholson and Danny Lloyd, too, carry the film with their unsettling performances. The entire cast and ambiance of the film impart a palpable weight.
By Ben Ulansey3 years ago in Horror
