Shudder's Creepshow is a pretty big triumph of the anthology genre. Anthology horror can never die, it'll always be relevant, and it's practically the backbone of horror. At least from the first episode, you can expect two tales that give off those classic vibes. Ever since the Holiday Special late
Alan B. McElroy reboots his own series for director Mike P. Nelson and the franchise is headed… in the right direction. (See what I did there?)
Let's get it out of the way immediately. This movie is similar to Five Nights At Freddy's. Guess what? The rights to that game sit with Blumhouse and the script is in development hell. So Willy's Wonderland is here to give you that demonic animatronic fix. For all the people out there calling this
Are You Afraid of the Dark? terrified 90’s kids back in the day. Now, Nickelodeon is ready to scare a new generation as its rebooted AYAOTD series kicks off season 2. After a successful - though short - three episode run for season 1, the Midnight Society is back. (Albeit with a different cast -
Shit sandwich. That's the famous two word review from Spinal Tap for their album Shark Sandwich. I wish I could give a two word review and be over with this, but I can't. It's apt to describe Sky Sharks as well. We're in an era of the "so bad it's good" film. Sharknado and other films have combined
Psycho Goreman might sound and look like your typical horror film. It's about an ancient alien monster that is reawakened by two kids. This monster is usually bloodthirsty and uncontrollable, but because of an amulet, his powers are now in the hands of one little girl. It's a pretty interesting
We left off with Sabrina Spellman (Kiernan Shipka) creating a time paradox where she duplicates herself with Sabrina Morningstar, who will go on to become Queen of Hell while original Sabrina will get to live in the mortal realm with her aunties and friends. All the while, Father Faustus Blackwood
Shadow In The Cloud is one of those films where you can tell there was a bit of split work on the film. Sometimes that means the film is disjointed. In other cases, like Rogue One, it isn't a huge issue. This time around, we'll get the controversy out of the way right away. Screenwriter Max Landis
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
