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Coming to theaters this weekend is an old school movie called Let Him Go, starring Kevin Costner and Diana Lane. Written and directed by Thomas Bezucha, this film adapts the book by the same name and written by Larry Watson. The synopsis for the movie is as follows: Set in 1963 following the tragic
I know it’s Halloween time, but Toys of Terror is jumping ahead to Christmas to spread some extra holiday horror. David and Hannah take their kids up to a giant mansion up in the mountains to spend Christmas. But they’re trying to make it a working vacation - they’re in the middle of
Amazon Prime kicked off Welcome to Blumhouse earlier this month, releasing four films in a horror anthology. Now, BlumFest debuted details about the next set of features. The upcoming films include The Manor, Black as Night, Madres, and Bingo. The movies will debut on Amazon Prime in 2021.
Insidious star Patrick Wilson will direct the upcoming fifth installment of the franchise. The news dropped during BlumFest today. The first inaugural virtual event from Blumhouse Productions will debut news about their latest projects throughout the day. Insidious 5 will serve as Wilson’s
I feel like I say this all the time: finding new, fun, inventive horror movies with great endings is really difficult to come by these days. However, writer/director Jacob Chase is here to prove it still can be done with his film, Come Play. Based on Chase's short film, Larry, Come Play gives us a
Bong Joon Ho may be a recent Oscar winner, but he’s been making incredible films for decades. Now, his 2003 film Memories of Murder is heading to VOD and digital platforms. Based on true events, Memories of Murder tells the story of the hunt for a serial rapist and murderer terrorizing a small
In the wake of the success of Apple TV+ Widow’s Bay is Below, an eerie supernatural Netflix drama about a fishing village in remote Newfoundland. The comparisons between the two feel inevitable. Both share enough water-based, spooky supernatural DNA to satisfy your cravings for the Matthew Rhys
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
"The Debut" turns a comedy that pokes fun at the sincerity of the local stage and elevates it to a fascinating character study of a woman on the edge. While still being hilarious.
