88.25%
With more and more growing concern about what all the future has in store for us in these uncertain times,...
88.25%
DESCRIPTION: Grab your passports and leave your Covid woes behind, we’re jumping on a plane and heading straight to the...
In the crowded “final girl against the inevitable” horror space, it’s rare to find genre films that cut through the average to establish their own legitimacy within the category. I’m here to champion the merits of shark attack vacation horror as its own emerging genre – of course, kicked off...
88.5%
“It took my son, and I’ve been fighting him ever since.” A literal hotbed of otherworldly activity is happening beneath...
83.5%
Having not seen any promotional material whatsoever aside from a short synopsis, I really hadn’t a clue what to expect...
70%
SCORE
Full disclosure, I’ve never been to a single rave in my life. It’s not like the opportunity never came up, I just wasn’t interested in EDM or the designer drugs, at least not when raves were all the rage about ten years ago. But I have heard plenty of stories...
Looks can be deceiving when it comes to director Natasha Kermani’s film, Lucky. On its surface, the film recounts the...
DESCRIPTION: On this week’s episode of Nightmare on Film Street your horror hosts Jon & Kim are joined by writer/director...
83.75%
[Review] Keep An Eye Out For RUBBER Director Quentin Dupieux’s Outlandish Cop Comedy KEEP AN EYE OUT
Quentin Dupieux’s movies are a f*cking journey. His films defy not only genre but also the medium itself, taking unexpected turns at the drop of a hat while somehow also deconstructing what a movie can and can’t do in real-time. His latest feature Keep An Eye Out (Au Poste!) is a...
The deep, dark well containing religion and faith is one that horror finds itself returning to again and again. Films...
“She’s actually evil. Not ‘high school’ evil.” We are nearing the end of February here at Nightmare on Film Street,...
92.5%
It’s hard to think of a time we weren’t all dealing with a global pandemic, and sometimes even more difficult to look ahead to when it will finally disappear. It’s so pervasive and insidious that it has influenced the media we consume on a daily basis, for better or worse....
