One of cinema’s smartest sci-fi accomplishments now has an in-depth retrospective companion book that unearths the films creative process and its scientific vision!
Ali Abbasi’s ‘Holy Spider’ is a chilling look at a real-life killer and the society that nurtures and feeds his monstrous appetite.
What Brett Morgen’s Bowie-bio Moonage Daydream achieves is to display, celebrate, and most importantly to understand the many ways that the world fascinated Bowie and vice versa.
A packed week of horror news with a new RL Stine adaptation, the re-release of a classic anthology horror, and one of the best vampire stories ever gets a series on Showtime. All that and more in The Week in Horror!
It’s a jam packed week for horror news here, and I’ve got new trailers for the new one from Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, a teaser of what David Bruckner’s Hellraiser has in store for us, and a new A24-backed film from Jane Shoenbrun. All that and much more in The Week in Horror!
This week’s horror news has a couple of physical releases in 4K Ultra HD, the new season of Black Mirror, and a slasher movie about a duck? All that and more in The Week in Horror!
The Week in Horror is back with a whole bunch of horror news that includes adaptations of a new Grady Hendrix novel and an old Stephen King one, a cannibal love story, and more!
Like it’s sort-of namesake, Carlo Mirabella-Davis’s Swallow, Carter Smith’s Swallowed deals with the kind of body horror that’s ingested orally. Unlike in that film, though, there’s a tender centre to this twisted, filthy tale of bodily functions and violence.
The annual Fantasia International Film Festival takes over The Week in Horror! Check out all the big premieres that’ll grace Montreal this year!
It’s horror news galore here in The Week in Horror, and I’ve got news about yet another Junji Ito adaptation, a true-life exorcism story, and a whole lot more!
This week’s horror news has tons of trailers, including new ones for Smile, They/Them, and big announcements about new projects from Junji Ito and the team behind Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer. Check it out here in The Week in Horror!
Travis Stevens’ A Wounded Fawn plays a bit like Fresh by way of Peter Strickland at first, but it quickly becomes it’s own deliciously deranged thing.
