Author: Neil Gray


  • Kane Hodder, Malcolm McDowell, and Michael Berryman Star in Bloody Trailer for Ever After

    Well, if that title didn’t get your juices flowing, then maybe horror isn’t for you. Kane Hodder, Malcolm McDowell, and Michael Berryman star in an incredibly bloody trailer for the crowd funded movie Ever After, brought to you by director Laszlo Illes. When seven woman head away for a bachelorette weekend they get more than…

  • The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971): Neon Vengeance and Clockwork Madness

    The Abominable Dr. Phibes is pure, unfiltered chaotic genius. A world where revenge is measured in mechanical organs, brass animals, and the kind of set design that looks like Salvador Dalรญ went on a shopping spree with a draftsman from Metropolis. Released in 1971, Robert Fuest didnโ€™t care about realism, grit, or subtlety, he cared…

  • Bride of the Monster (1955): Bela Lugosi vs. The Rubber Apocalypse

    Right. Letโ€™s get this out in the open before we go any further. I love Ed Wood. Not ironically. Not as a cult in-joke. I love him the way other people love immaculate framing and directors who treat film sets like sacred temples. To me, Wood isnโ€™t a punchline, heโ€™s a wildfire. While Stanley Kubrick…

  • Tom (2022): The Pantsless Odyssey into Pure Trash Cinema

    Ever found that mysteryโ€‘meat burrito buried in the back of a gasโ€‘station freezer that somehow makes your taste buds question their entire existence? Tom is that burrito, only in movie form. A grimy, unapologetic, soโ€‘wrongโ€‘itโ€™sโ€‘right piece of cinematic junk food that somehow burns itself into the cortex of your brain. This isnโ€™t a bad movie…

  • The Tree (1920): Death by Landscaping

    โ€‹Letโ€™s step out of the foggy New England docks and into the marble hills of Arcadia, where friendship curdles, ambition festers, and the trees have very long memories. Where The Terrible Old Man crept through fog and shadow, claiming the souls of those foolish enough to step into his world, The Tree grows silently in…

  • Review: Gunfighters Paradise

    I’ll be honest here. I have no idea what the fuck I just watched. This was one of the most out there movies it’s ever been my pleasure to sit through, and I loved every second of it. โ€‹Gunfighter Paradise isnโ€™t just a movie; itโ€™s a full-on psychological ambush. Written and directed by Jethro Waters,…

  • Lust for a Vampire (1971): When Gothic Horror Tried to Go Pop

    โ€‹Hammer was in trouble in ’71. They were like a zombie at a disco, trying to look cool, but their limbs were falling off. Theyโ€™d just had a hit with The Vampire Lovers, but Ingrid Pitt had bailed, Terence Fisher had literally broken his leg, and the studio was actively trying to modernise and court…

  • The Asylum Release Frankenstein’s Bride Onto Digital Platforms

    Never being one to look a gift horse in the mouth, The Asylum have released Frankenstein’s Bride onto digital platforms, a couple of weeks ahead of Maggie Gyllenhaalโ€™s The Bride!, which is due out March 6th. When Frankenstein’s Monster is about to marry his bride, three men show up in the church, yell about blasphemy,…

  • Witchfinder General: The Face of English Horror

    Step away from the Technicolor vampires and the campy castle sets, because we are heading to the year 1645, a time when the English countryside wasn’t a place for a picnic; it was a place for mass executions. While the 1960s were supposedly about peace and love, a director barely in his mid-twenties named Michael…

  • Well Go USA Drop Hair Raising Trailer for The Yeti

    Well Go USA have dropped a hair raising trailer for The Yeti, due out in selected theaters and on demand April 10th. When people start going missing in the wilderness, a team is sent to find them made up of people with names like Watchdog, Doctor, Radio, and Demolition. But what should be a simple…