The Seeding, written and directed by Barnaby Clay, takes audiences on a slow-burn journey into a desolate desert canyon where...
On a dark and stormy night, two strangers wait out the weather in a rundown caravan deep in Australia’s coastal...
Amongst the many tragic realities we face in this world, there is perhaps no horror greater than that of losing a child. In the Shudder Original movie From Black, director Thomas Marchese seeks to explore the depths of such an affliction and offer a dark and supernatural alternative to the...
I’ve seen too many slow burn creepers that over promise and under deliver to get excited when I read the...
Ladies and gentlemen, ghouls and ghosts, it’s time to talk about the ladies of the night – the female Vampire!...
Writer/Director Anthony DiBlasi returns to a horror story very familiar to him in 2023’s Malum. A re-imagining of his 2014 feature Last Shift, Malum follows rookie police officer Jessica Loren (Jessica Sula) on her first shift on duty, guarding a decommissioned police station on it’s final night of service. This is no ordinary precinct, however....
The vibe heavy Folk Horror Enys Men is a story about a secluded wildlife volunteer falling deeper and deeper into madness...
A mainstay of the horror genre and the centerpiece to countless iconic thrillers- sociopaths are the characters you love to...
The mommy mayhem continues in the midnight program of the 2023 Sundance Film Festival with Daina Reid’s Run Rabbit Run. Opening the program was Laura Moss’ devilishly twisted birth/rebirth which saw a mother caring for her undead daughter, and Kenneth Dagatan’s dark af fairy tale, In My Mothers Skin, that transformed those...
Kyle Edward Ball’s experimental debut feature Skinamarink is an eerie, elongated nightmare plucked straight from the mind of your childhood self....
Travis Stevens’ newest film A Wounded Fawn is super weird. On the surface, it’s a simple cat-and-mouse story between a serial...
Black and white horror movies have a hold over me that other types of horror do not. They convey a greater sense of dread on screen. The dark shadows, the effective use of lighting, and inventive ways of creating eerie sounds are what make these kinds of films still relevant...