Don’t Breathe 2 (2021) Review
Horror sequel ‘Don’t Breathe 2’ (2021), starring Stephen Lang, is a movie that fans of horror may enjoy, but that the uninitiated may become inpatient with. Jacob Davis reviews.
Read MoreHorror sequel ‘Don’t Breathe 2’ (2021), starring Stephen Lang, is a movie that fans of horror may enjoy, but that the uninitiated may become inpatient with. Jacob Davis reviews.
Read MoreEllen Burstyn will return and Leslie Odom Jr will star in a new trilogy of movies set in the universe of ‘The Exorcist’, from Blumhouse and Universal. Story by George Taylor.
Read More‘Freaky’ (2021), from ‘Happy Death Day’ director Christopher Landon, and starring Kathryn Newton and Vince Vaughn, “is insanely fun”. Mark Carnochan reviews.
Read MoreThe third ‘Conjuring’ film reinforces the dangerous myth that the supernatural is somehow responsible for the heinous crimes of humanity, and it’s a problem as big as cinema itself. Essay from Jacob Davis.
Read MoreHow does 2021 John Krasinski film ‘A Quiet Place Part II’ fair amongst the best and worst sequels in cinema history? Mark Carnochan reviews.
Read MoreBoasting provoking visuals, a gifted ensemble and an established narrative, Robert Eggers folk horror ‘The Witch’, starring Golden Globes winner Anya Taylor-Joy, remains must-watch. Beth Sawdon reviews.
Read More‘Game of Thrones’ alum Michael McElhatton and ‘Sex Education’s’ Emma Mackey star in ‘The Winter Lake’, a gnarly drama dealing with trauma from debut director Phil Sheerin. Kevin Woodley reviews.
Read MoreRob Savage, director of 2020 Zoom séance horror hit ‘Host’, sat down with The Film Magazine’s Sam Sewell-Peterson to talk about the limited edition Blu-ray release of his film and what’s next.
Read MoreWhy has Carnival of Souls not become a household name like the other hallmarks of 60s horror? Scott Z. Walkinshaw explains in this review of Herk Harvey’s sole feature.
Read More’12 Hour Shift’, written and directed by Brea Grant, “embraces its trashier elements”, with its commitment to dark humour and excessive brutality being commendable. Rory Doherty reviews.
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