We’ve been overloading you here at Nightmare on Film Street with our film coverage and reviews of the 2019 Overlook...
Director Adam Mason’s (I‘m Just F***ing With You) portrait of a broken patriarch enters the world of Blumhouse and Hulu’s...
Humanity’s abject reliance on technology is probed and dissected once again in the fifth installment of Charlie Booker’s Black Mirror. The renowned science fiction anthology — which has housed some of the most compelling genre shorts within the last decade — returns to the format of the first two seasons...
Brandon Christensen’s Still/Born was named Scariest Feature at the 2017 Overlook Film Festival. His second feature Z celebrated its world premiere at the...
Travis Stevens’ Girl On The Third Floor takes the classic haunted house framework and weaves an original story that pulls...
Anyone who has seen Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining (read: everyone) knows there is nothing more terrifying than snow when combined with isolation. The pair make for a foreboding cocktail, one that will ultimately weigh on the sanity and decision-making of anyone caught in its path. Co-written and directed by Severin Fiala...
Chelsea Stardust’s Satanic Panic recently celebrated its world premiere at the 2019 Overlook Film Festival in New Orleans. The second film...
Pizza, Satan, and secret societies. I’m hard-pressed to think of a horror-cocktail more universally inviting. It’s no surprise Chelsea Stardust’s...
Chris Sun’s terror-in-the-outback film Boar premiered at Australia’s Monster Fest 2017, and after a long journey from the other side of the world, will be available to stream on Shudder June 6, 2019. One major reason as to why prehistoric mammals were prone to gigantism (abnormal largeness) is because dinosaurs became extinct....
Life teaches us many lessons. One that universally carries on from childhood through adolescence and well into adulthood is that...
Going into a movie blind is my favorite way to discover a film. Nowadays, we carry spoiler boxes in our...
Dead men tell no tales, but they do take some interesting secrets to the grave. Brazilian writer and director Dennison Ramalho is anything but silent on his love and appreciation for cinema’s ability to delve into themes of violence, sex, and darkness, especially when it comes to the horror genre....