Lost in the Reel's video review for Orphan: First Kill The original film Orphan was a sleeper hit all the way back in 2009 and it has become somewhat of a cult classic since its release. This is mostly due to the fact that the character of Esther has become an iconic horror villain and the
Day Shift is the directorial debut of stunt coordinator and martial arts expert J.J. Perry… and just like with John Wick, the first-time director takes his knowledge of stunt work and puts it on full display. You can see the inspiration this horror comedy has taken from that Keanu Reeves-led
Frankenstein: New World #1 finally gives us a look at what the Earth looks like after it ended. It's as beautiful as it is terrifying. Fortunately, our heroes are Frankenstein and a smart-aleck kid. Neither of them appears to be particularly fazed by the wondrous horrors around them. Yet.
Hellboy and the B.P.R.D.: Time is a River is a somewhat weird and confusing boat ride of a story. The shortness of this ride somehow makes it both better and worse, but it's a decent ride regardless. Especially if you're into Hungarian folklore. Would you believe that the creepy horse lady on the
Pretty Little Liars was a hit series that was loosely based on Sara Shepard’s book series of the same name. PLL ran for 7 seasons on Freeform saying its final goodbye in 2017. Now, 5 years later, HBOMax has revived and updated the series with Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin and we’re so glad
Bloodborne: The Lady of the Lanterns #1 will teach you that maybe, just maybe, you shouldn't trust creepy singing ghost ladies. They might, just might, not have your best interests in mind. Note: this is not the main character. Main cover artist: Junggeun Yoon. Bloodborne: The Lady of the Lanterns
Canary is one of the latest Comixology Originals by acclaimed writer Scott Synder and his creative studio Best Jackett Press. Joining Synder in telling this Horror Western tale is artist Dan Panosian. Canary #1 was released on Comixology on July 19 and is available to buy or read as part of
Lost in the Reel's video review for They/Them A horror movie that takes place in a gay conversion camp with an ensemble of out-and-proud young performers? From a three-time Oscar-nominated writer? And produced by Blumhouse, who knows a thing or two about this particular genre? And to top it all
The Sheep Detectives is a towering testament of how powerful animated stories can be when done right. A genuine crowdpleaser, the film is sure to warm and break your heart, wrestling with richly textured explorations of death and grief, lost and found families, and the necessity of memory.
We've had haunted house movies. Sure, but have we had a haunted van movie? That's what Passenger amounts to at its most distilled form. This is a horror movie about a demonic force (the opposite of Saint Christopher) that has been chasing and killing travelers for hundreds of years. Basically, the
Though marital arts action cinema is vast and varied, it is rare for one to elevate the genre and push it forward. There have been few recently - The Raid comes to mind, and while not technically "martial arts" I'd argue John Wick counts - that feel as if something new and special is happening.