We don’t typically think of mythology as horror-leaning. Though a lot of myths have some pretty horrific origins, the ones...
Happy holidays, everyone! What better way to celebrate in true horror-loving fashion than by streaming one of Shudder’s latest additions,...
If an app could accurately tell you the exact minute you’d die, would you download it? And say that app told you that you had mere days to live… would you try to avoid fate? That is the basic premise of Countdown, a fun supernatural spookfest that thematically follows Final...
There are good reasons moviegoers are wary of CGI. If it’s not done well, it can be distracting. Even when...
The rate at which Shudder continues to deliver exclusive films is both impressive and exciting for horror fans looking for...
There was something so captivating about Robert Eggers’ The Witch that we have talked about it constantly since its 2015 release. It’s hard to pin it down to one specific thing, but there is something beautiful about the genre that it belongs to as well. Folk horror is having a...
Was there ever a crime-thriller that came out of the United Kingdom that you weren’t immediately afraid to watch? Sure,...
Making a laugh-filled comedy with heart is next to impossible, and making a truly disturbing horror film can be a...
2018 was a big year for Joe Bob Briggs. His return with last year’s 24-Hour marathon on Shudder broke the internet, and eager horror fans have not been able to get enough Joe Bob. Two marathons and an incredible first season of The Last Drive-In series on Shudder later, Joe...
Now, that practically every ‘80s horror franchise has had a comeback, it was only a matter of time before the...
Watching horror anthologies is a great way to expose yourself to the styles of multiple directors. Nightmare Cinema is the...
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 2019 Overlook Film Festival debuting a new terrifying monster masquerading as the imaginary friend of a young child. Nightmare on Film Street’s Kimberley Elizabeth said in her review of the...