77.5%
You might think comedy is the genre for “weird families,” but I’d argue it’s horror. From The Texas Chainsaw Massacre...
77.5%
63.75%
Being a teenager almost always feels like an inescapable curse, but the 17-year-old girl at the center of Thomas Robert...
86.5%
Natasha Kermani and Brea Grant’s Lucky enters familiar territory while also breaking new ground. On top of work troubles, author May (Grant) is caught in an unusual situation at home. Each night, she and her partner Ted (Dhruv Uday Singh) are attacked by a masked intruder. Those around her fail...
Iconic can mean a lot of things, and certainly in the horror genre it has its own plethora of films,...
72.5%
Have you ever watched a Godzilla movie and wondered what he would taste like? Probably very gamey and radiated. But...
Randy Ser is a man of many talents. After cutting his teeth on Roger Corman productions and obtaining degrees in Design, Acting and Directing, Ser’s diverse journey continued with one simple goal in mind; well-crafted storytelling. Driven by the love and desire to tell engaging, terrifying, entertaining and complex stories,...
93.75%
The subject of an instructional video cassette becomes aware of his own existence in Quinn Armstrong’s debut feature Survival Skills....
83.75%
There is a helluva lot of art out there that wants to interrogate society’s relationship with violence. It’s as if...
82.5%
Hear me out: every musical genre has a vampire film to match it. Bela Lugosi’s OG Dracula pairs with something classical, Schumacher’s The Lost Boys with glam rock, and Joe Begos’s brilliant Bliss with some acid-laced EDM. That’s not to say that these movies are literally scored with this music...
Welcome to Awfully Good, where we celebrate trash cinema! In keeping with August’s Hot As Hell theme, tonight’s feature presentation...
80%
You can count on one hand the number of good Bigfoot films there are in existence. This sad fact is...
80%
With so much misinformation flying around these days, we don’t readily attach credence to any movie claiming it is “based on true events.” That is exactly what was written on posters for Andrew Traucki’s Black Water. In its defense, the indie movie was inspired by a real-life case of children...
