This weekend sees the release of Shelby Oaks, a film written and directed by Chris Stuckman in his feature directorial debut. The movie plays like a variety of different sub-genres of horror, but much of its aesthetic utilizes a found footage narrative to craft its story. It's a sub-genre of horror
Get ready for some terror like you haven't seen before with Shelby Oaks. Check out the trailer below. Chris Stuckmann started off as a YouTube Critic and made it all the way to making his own movie with NEON. FIrst off, props to him for living the dream. His debut feature, Shelby Oaks arrives in
We're in the era of liminal spaces, folks. Movies like Skinamarink, Backrooms, and Exit 8 have all proven that audiences, especially younger audiences, can't get enough of them. it Ends brings us really two liminal spaces in one movie. The film tells the story of four friends who are getting
Robot Chicken, Adult Swim's irreverent and long-running stop-motion sketch show created by Seth Green and Matthew Senrich, remains one of Adult Swim's longest-running and most famous series. Who better to celebrate Adult Swim's 25th anniversary? With Robot Chicken's long history of turning myriad
Normally, when a horror franchise reaches the sixth installment and the previous installment was the "Final Chapter" for the characters that the series is known for, there are some bumps in the road. Logic dictates that the story is only going to get bigger and more convoluted as we have to add in
