Whether you’re hosting a Friendsgiving, going home for the holidays, or flying solo with a tofurky loaf, there is always...
DESCRIPTION We’re diving headfirst into madness on this week’s episode of Nightmare on Film Street with David Cronenberg’s Dead Ringers....
DESCRIPTION After spending 2 weeks covering two uniquely American horror flicks, Nightmare on Film Street is setting its sights north on Canada’s Body Horror godfather, Mr. David Cronenberg. Join your horror hosts Jon & Kim as they celebrate the lasting legacy of cinema’s gooiest exploding head and Michael Ironside’s villainous...
David Cronenberg is back at it with his organ growing, autopsy art-filled body horror; Crimes of the Future! Join your...
62.5%
Carter Smith’s breakout short film Bugcrush shocked and awed audiences at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. Horror fans will no doubt...
82.5%
This will come as a surprise to no one but David Cronenberg’s Crimes of The Future is weeeeeeeird. It’s quintessentially Cronenberg complete with biological machinery, nouveau religious epiphanies that encourage people to “transcend their flesh”, and sex acts that will make even the adventurous blush. It’s as horny as it...
92.5%
Ruth Paxton’s debut feature A Banquet is filled to the brim with horror that cuts deeper than any slasher ever could...
The Sundance Film Festival may not be the first name that comes to mind when you think “Horror” but the...
65%
Ahhh, the holidays. Is there a more magical time of the year? Bright lights dazzle across snow-covered yards and families gather around delicious feasts to give thanks for all they have. Nothing could possibly ruin the celebration, not even the crazed crowds of Black Friday shoppers clamoring for the years...
84.5%
Titane is the femme-powered cannon that’s been taking the festival season by storm, and rightly so. Written and directed by...
56.25%
An eating disorder threatens to consume a young jazz singer in Samantha Smith’s Shapeless. Celebrating its world premiere at 2021...
As Michael Peterson, the director of Knuckleball, once explained to me, horror and comedy aren’t as far apart as people think; screaming and laughing are both visceral reactions to whatever situation is presented before us. Building tension in a movie is similar to working towards the punchline of a joke,...
