The Week in Horror: An Elegy For Shudder
The Week in Horror: As GM Craig Engler leaves Shudder, Sachin Hingoo reflects on what the streaming service meant to him over the last eight years.
Category: Streaming Services
The Week In Horror: ‘Midnight Club’, ‘Prey’, ‘Becky 2’, + more!
We’ve got a packed house in The Week in Horror with lots of curiously Netflix-centric announcements and previews. New series from Guillermo Del Toro, Tim Burton, and Mike Flanagan, updates on the new Predator prequel, a new Scream, and much more!
Trailer Time: Marvel’s ‘Ms. Marvel’
Disney Plus will be featuring Ms. Marvel, Marvel’s first Muslim superhero, in a new six-episode miniseries to premiere on June 8 on the streaming service. Check out the trailer!
Trailer Time: Netflix’s ‘Pacific Rim: The Black’
Animated series Pacific Rim: The Black comes to Netflix on March 4 and we have the first trailer!
Netflix and Kill: ‘October Faction,’ Based on Steve Niles’ Graphic Novel, Premieres Today
Check out the trailer for “October Faction,” the new Netflix series based on the graphic novel by Steve Niles.
Holiday Gift Guide 2019: Pro Wrestling Streaming Services
If you have a wrestling fan on your list that might enjoy a streaming subscription, here are a few suggestions for the one person in your life who’s on their fourteenth consecutive day of wearing the same Bullet Club shirt
Around the Loop: The WWE Show No One is Talking About
Read why Jeffery X Martin thinks ‘Main Event’ could be the perfect show for wrestling fans who simultaneously love and hate WWE.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘Welcome to Blood City’ (1977)
An example of bad things happening to good movies, ‘Welcome to Blood City’ is a neat little flick that looks like a burnt ViewMaster reel.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘The Heart is a Rebel’ (1958)
We take a gander at The Heart is a Rebel, a family drama from Billy Graham Ministries, and ponder the conundrum of reviewing faith-based films in a post-modern world.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘Mausoleum’ (1983)
1983’s Mausoleum doesn’t make a lick of sense, but fans of old-school drive-in horror might find some enjoyment in its practical makeup effects and general silliness.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘The Devonsville Terror’ (1983)
While The Devonsville Terror may look like another cheap video nasty from the 1980s, this movie has a lot to say about atrocious male attitudes towards women.
Prime in the Dustbin: ‘Spontaneous Combustion’ (1990)
Spontaneous Combustion may not be the best Tobe Hooper film, but it feels like the one that most accurately bears his thumbprint.