In Initiation, Whiton University unravels the night a star-athlete is murdered, kicking off a spree of social media slayings that force students to uncover the truth behind the school's hidden secrets and the horrifying meaning of an exclamation point. Note: this review contains mild plot spoilers
The second issue of Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory from Dark Horse Comics really starts to ramp up the supernatural horror. It's definitely less Scooby-Doo and more like Supernatural in Japan with dogs here.To recap the previous issue of Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory: this whole story
I recently had the opportunity to sit down and chat with horror icons Barbara Crampton, Bonnie Aarons and Larry Fessenden along with director Travis Stevens to talk about their newest film Jakob’s Wife. In the film, Anne (Crampton) is married to a small-town minister. She feels like her life and
Shudder's Creepshow is in the midst of it's second season. We've seen some absolutely fantastic horror anthology this time around. Last week we had the marvelous "The Right Snuff/Sibling Rivalry", you can check out the review at that link. This time around we have a double dose of classic sci-fi
Creepshow on Shudder is some of the best horror anthology that you can get. The stories range from reaching into the past to bring up nostalgic memories of horror past, to contemporary stories with a new twist. This week's episodes "The Right Snuff" and "Sibling Rivalry" both have themes that
Held has all the hallmarks of a film made during the pandemic. It's basically stuck in one location, it has a small cast, and a small crew. You have the writer, Jill Awbrey, pulling double duty as the star, Emma. Co-directed by Travis Cluff and Chris Lofing, the two of them do an admirable job with
Prepare for a Japanese ghost story as told by dogs when you read Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #1 from Dark Horse Comics. Yes, you read that right: dogs. Why? Well, read on. Warning: spoilers for Beasts of Burden: Occupied Territory #1. If you plan on reading this, please paws here and read
In Them, a horror anthology series from Amazon, a Black family moves to an all-white neighborhood in Los Angeles in the 1950s. The Emory family’s idyllic home becomes ground zero as malevolent forces, next-door and otherworldly, threaten to taunt, ravage, and destroy them. Read our
Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia both kicks up the action and ramps up the stakes with a very poisonous plotline in Ep. 9 "Tengri". In fact, this is the most amount of bloody action we've seen in this anime in a while. However, in terms of story, it still takes second fiddle to the very sudden
Daemons of the Shadow Realm reveals the depths a certain hunter named Ivan has in Ep. 20 "The Hunted and the Hunter". It's very bloody and dark depths, but it does show that Ivan will likely be a major recurring villain in the story, and will play a major role in that story somehow. As well as
Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia has Sitara / Fatima play a very dangerous game of power and intrigue in Ep. 8 "Great Khatun Boraqchin". All surrounding the most recent addition to the growing cast: the Empress Boraqchin. She's elderly and quite enigmatic, but is also as sharp as a rapier. Playing
