81.25%
Eviction parties are fun. You can invite as many people as you want to come trash the place one last...
81.25%
66.25%
There is no greater crime syndicate in cinema (or life, for that matter) than The Yakuza, which makes them the...
96%
SCORE
Time travel movies are a lot like zombie movies. You think you’ve seen it all, that the well has run dry on the subgenre, and there are no new stories to tell. You’re always wrong. You’re always spectacularly wrong, and you’re always reminded just how wrong you are when a...
81%
SCORE
You know a movie is gonna be good when a naked hippy is impaled by a unicorn in the cold...
60%
SCORE
In 2017, audiences around the world were raving about a little film out of Japan called One Cut of the...
88%
SCORE
Japanese/South Korean co-production Missing weaves a tangled web of death and deception that ensnares a father and daughter in the twisted mind of a ruthless serial killer. It’s an ever-evolving story that goes from bad to worse before folding back in on itself to reveal hidden truths and ring dry every...
68%
SCORE
In 2018, while visiting the Fantasia Film Festival in Montreal for the world premiere of his movie LOUDER! Can’t Hear...
91.25%
Like the re-emergence of perennial plants every spring, the elusive horror subgenre Folk Horror seems to sprout up incrementally throughout...
There’s an interesting intersection of fandoms that exists for horror and film score fans. Both incredibly passionate groups of people, the combined energy and fervor when both unite rivals some of Cronenberg’s best creations. Long relegated to obscure chat rooms, select friends and painstaking collecting habits, things began to change...
The Welcome To The Blumhouse double-feature series has officially begun, kicking off with Emmanuel Osei-Kuffour Jr’s Black Box and Veena Sud’s The...
I’m no stranger to late-night parties at a packed Brooklyn dive bar. But I have to admit, the afterparty on...
Adam Egypt Mortimer’s Daniel Isn’t Real is a psychological horror that pits a fragile young man against himself and the horrors of his own psyche. The film stars Miles Robbins and Patrick Schwarzenegger as an odd couple on the verge of insanity. in my spoiler-free review of the film, I called Daniel Isn’t Real “[a...
