In the year 2050, global economic turmoil has destroyed the middle class in Cape Town, South Africa, which is now divided between the ultra-rich and the displaced. Ronald and a group of fellow unhoused friends uncover a plot by the local government to “wash away” the houseless population with a sinister chemical agent called “V.” Now, they must risk everything to expose the truth and resist a society that’s determined to erase them.
Read MoreIf we’re being honest, it’s an impossible task for remakes to please old fans and generate new ones, but that doesn’t stop studios like Universal Pictures and Blumhouse from trying! Enter “Speak No Evil”, the American remake of the 2022 Danish horror film that has now arrived on Blu-Ray. Is this a remake worth watching or one worth shelving?
Read MoreThe Japanese ghost stories most horror fans know of stem from the explosion of J-Horror that happened in the 90s, but what about before that? Thankfully, the folks at Radiance Films share our appreciation for Global Ghost cinema, and have put together the three-film box set, “Daei Gothic: Japanese Ghost Stories.” Is this box set worthy of haunting your hallowed shelves?
Read MoreWill Terror Films Releasing’s “Go Away” Make You Want To Stay? Be sure to catch the movie on multiple platforms on December 6th.
Read More“Crust”, the feature directorial debut from Actor and Producer Sean Whalen is such a film that is pushing the boundaries of genre film into the arena of laundromats with a story about a man and his sock monster. Does it succeed in appeasing both fancies or does it unravel at the silly seams?
Read MoreThis Halloween from Jonathan Chance, writer and creator of nightmare hits PERMADEATH and COVER THE DEAD WITH LIME, comes a brand-new collection of horror stories. For anthology fans, new and old (school) comes a fresh take on the old familiar, and this four-tale 80-page graphic novel is no one-shot. It's a year-shot fright pass to a brand-new scare library.
Read MoreToday in the crypt we discuss Steve Wang, who you may know from his work on films like “The Guyver” (read our review) or perhaps as the person who helped Stan Winston create the original Predator design. Steve’s work in the effects industry led him to pursue his own film, “Kung Fu Rascals” which the team over at Visual Vengeance have lovingly brought to Blu-Ray for the first time ever!
Read MoreA waitress unknowingly buys a stolen phone containing a snuff film. A deranged killer pursues her relentlessly to retrieve it. She goes on the run, trying to evade the merciless murderer determined to silence her.
Read MoreLeviathan Volume One tells the story of the titular spaceship, an enormous transport that disappeared one day and is discovered an undisclosed number of years later by three shipwreck raiders. When one of them discovers a student’s journal they try and piece together what happened to the ship.
Read MoreA new wave of found footage films, for lack of a better phrase “found footage 2.0” don’t concern themselves with the details but rather the cinematic impact of weaving both narrative and found footage into one mutated whole. A prime example of this evolution is “Late Night With The Devil” from Directors Colin Cairnes and Cameron Cairnes which has recently gotten the Limited Edition treatment from the aficionados at Second Sight Films. Is this the set to tune your collection into?
Read More“Love Bomb” Is A Thrilling Cocktail of Lust, Terror, and Twisted Romance. Coming to on demand and VOD November 8th.
Read MoreRadiance Films knows what cinephiles want, and has released the lesser-known Japanese avant-garde film “Dogra Magra.” Is this a release worthy of a space on every collector’s shelf?
Read MoreExperimentation and innovation are driving forces in both film and music and have wrought us such great inventions as the jagged landscapes of German Expressionism to Sam Raimi’s POV Shaky Cam. It is in Expressionism where writer, director, producer, and cinematographer J.M. Stelly finds inspiration for his film, “Call of the Void.” Is this a call worth heeding, or better left ignored?
Read MoreJulian Maury and Alexandre Bustillo are the xenomorphs of horror directors. The duo attach themselves to a subgenre, exploring its corners almost to the fullest, in order to make a film rooted in a given category, while maintaining their own identities as filmmakers. They’ve tackled home invasions (“Inside”), vampires (“Livide”), coming-of-age horror (“Among the Living”), and even an underwater haunted house film (“The Deep House”). But no matter which sandbox they play in, you know a Maury/Bustillo joint when you see it. Their latest is “The Soul Eater,” a procedural that ventures into some of their darkest territory yet.
Read MoreOne of the first VV releases of the season is Philip Cook’s “Despiser,” which is getting its first-ever Blu-Ray release with all the fixings you’ve come to know and love about Visual Vengeance. Is this another SOV curiosity to add to your collection?
Read MoreA band on the brink of a breakup can record for free with the mysterious “Mr. Director.” Will their dreams be fulfilled, or is the price of fame their very life?
Read MoreChloe and Jan Peace are sisters at odds with each other. Jan is successful, organised and responsible, while Chloe is impulsive and burns the candle at both ends to such a degree she’s consistently unreliable and can’t keep a job. With Chloe facing eviction, she feels like her luck is finally turning when the sisters inherit a small cottage in Cornwall. Hoping to make a quick, but lucrative sale, they instead find themselves in possession of a magical music box inhabited by spirits and hunted by the monsters that want its power.
Read MoreThe awaited arrival of Peacock’s final two episodes of “TEACUP” has finally graced our television screens, and just in time for Halloween! Let’s just start off by saying we did NOT expect the ending we received. Again, there are no spoilers here so we’ll try to make it as detailed as possible without giving anything away so you have a chance to watch the finale too.
Read MoreFor the record, I’m an absolute sucker for horror documentaries. There’s no reality in which I wasn’t going to love “Generation Terror,” the latest from Phillip Escott and Sarah Appleton “The Found Footage Phenomenon”), exploring the state of horror at the turn of the millennium. If anything, I wanted it to be longer.
Read MoreThe premise is one everyone can relate to, a quick stop on the road to grab some junk and have a pee. What could go wrong? Turns out plenty and that’s where all the fun starts.
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