Review: Greatness Lies Within Guillermo del Toro’s “Cabinet of Curiosities”
Jeffery X Martin and Sachin Hingoo crack open Guillermo Del Toro’s “Cabinet of Curiosities” and run down the many delights contained therein!
Tag: reviews
TIFF 2022: Jaume Balaguero’s ‘Venus’
A genuine crowd pleaser from Alex de la Iglesias’ Fear Collection collaboration with Amazon Prime Video, Jaume Balaguero’s Venus blends a siege movie, crime thriller, and cosmic horror together into perfect midnight movie fare.
TIFF 2022: Brett Morgen’s ‘Moonage Daydream’
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.
Review: ‘The Matrix: Resurrections’ Throws Your Expectations Off A Roof
Lana Wachowski’s ‘The Matrix: Resurrections’ is the most daring big-budget tentpole of 2021 and certainly of the franchise as a whole.Â
Tribeca Film Festival Shorts: Zach Woods’ ‘David’ & Aubrey Smyth’s ‘Liza Anonymous’ Reviews
Reviews of short films ‘David’ and ‘Liza Anonymous’ from Dorianne Emmerton (@headonist) at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival!
Holiday Gift Guide 2019: Indie Horror From People who Write for This Here Site
Why not buy books from people who write for a living? It’s a good idea, you know, and this installment of the Holiday Gift Guide 2019 shows it.
In the Game: Retro Button-Masher ‘Fight’N Rage’ Holds Few Delights
Retro side-scroller ‘Fight’N Rage’ brings old arcade fighting games to mind, but not much else. Richard Kirwin places his review In the Game.
Horror Anthology ‘Borderlands’ Still Terrifying After All These Years
With the entire anthology series being relaunched by Riverdale Avenue Press, this is a great time to read ‘Borderlands Volume One.’
Sanctify Yourself With Simple Minds In Concert
Simple Minds brought their tour to Ohio recently and guest writer, photographer Julie Finley, was there to capture it in words and pictures.
31 Days Of Horror: Brooklyn Horror Film Festival – “Holiday”
While its graphic nature is already the stuff of legend, there’s more to Isabella Eklov’s clinical and terrifying first feature, ‘Holiday,’ than that one scene.
31 Days Of Horror: Can Evrenol’s ‘Housewife’ is a Respectably Ambitious Step Forward
Can Evrenol is nothing if not a student of the horror game, and his new film Housewife plays out like a highlight reel of his influences.
TIFF 2018: ‘Endzeit (Ever After)’ Is A Feminist Zombie Phenomenon
The 2018 TIFF selection, ‘Endzeit,’ presents a decidedly feminist viewpoint towards the inevitable zombie holocaust and a unique visual style.