Tag: Horror


  • Tommy Wiseau Meets Cosmic Horror in Bizarre First Trailer for Silt

    Tommy Wiseau, a possessed lake, and a character stating: โ€œThis is some weird shit, Rick.โ€ The trailer for Silt has landed, and this looks like some properly crazy-ass stuff. Originally titled Lake Vernon, the film comes from director Aaron Jay Rome and writer/producer Isaiah LaBorde, adapting a concept created by former NFL star Vernon Davis…

  • No Green Screens, Just Blood: The Cycle Trailer Delivers Pure Practical Horror

    If Stephen King tells you a horror film is a cross between The Thing and The Silence of the Lambs, you pay attention. Thatโ€™s the pitch for The Cycle, the new creature feature from The Head Hunter and V/H/S/Beyond director Jordan Downey. Ahead of its October 23rd premiere, Shudder dropped the official trailer, and it…

  • Y2K Camcorder Terror: Erie Set for Beyond Fest World Premiere

    Director Alison-Eve Hammersley is taking her feature debut to Beyond Fest this October with Erie, a late-nineties found footage piece set during the paranoid run-up to Y2K. Following her shorts Fragile.com and You’ll Only Have Each Other, Hammersleyโ€™s first feature gets its first screening on October 1st at the Los Feliz 3 Theatre in Los…

  • Beware Boiรบna: Giant Snakes and Survival Terror in the Amazon

    You know the best way to get my attention? Put a giant bloody snake in your film. Thereโ€™s an immediate, primal pull to reptile horror, but the subgenre has spent the last twenty years choking on its own self-awareness. The second studios realized they could turn giant monster flicks into cheap, ironic comedies, anyone actually…

  • The Cat in the Hatchet: Dr. Seuss Goes Slasher

    This is either going to be absolutely brilliant or bloody awful, but considering both of those things fall in my wheelhouse, Iโ€™m going to have a great time. The trend of turning beloved childhood icons into cheap slasher villains has officially claimed another victim. After Mickey Mouse, Bambi, Pinocchio, and Winnie the Pooh all got…

  • British Psychological Chiller Remembrance Gets UK Digital Release This October

    Anyone who caught Feed Me or Hosts knows co-director Richard Oakes doesn’t bother with polite, cozy British drama. He makes nasty, uncomfortable genre flicks. His latest, Remembrance, co-directed with writer-star James Matthew Denton, heads straight to UK digital platforms on 19 October via Reel2Reel Films. Things kick off in a hospital bed where Grace (Alyssa…

  • Twenty Years Later, the Mutant Ewes Are Back: Black Sheeps Drops First Trailer

    Blood, guts, and mutated killer sheep. This is the kind of shit I live for. Twenty years after unleashing one of the finest horror-comedies to ever come out of New Zealand, writer-director Jonathan King is finally returning to the farm. Umbrella Entertainment has dropped the official trailer for Black Sheeps, and it looks like a…

  • Chainsaws, Leather Daddies, and Festive Creeps: Christmas at the Kringles Drops Teaser Trailer

    Any trailer that has the line: “Iโ€™m so glad I found you. Thereโ€™s a crazy man with a chainsaw. Spoiler alert, itโ€™s me” is always going to grab my attention, especially when it makes me spit out my mouthful of coffee due to laughing. Director Kevin Lewis, the man who gave us Nicolas Cage silently…

  • Eight Days of Blood, Witches, and Cyber Terror: Brooklyn Horror Film Fest Unveils 2026 Slate

    The Brooklyn Horror Film Festival has dropped its full program for 2026, locking in eight days of blood-splattered premieres, retrospectives, and late-night drinking at Nitehawk Cinema Williamsburg from October 15โ€“22. Australian director Nicky Murphy gets things moving on opening night with the U.S. premiere of I Love Paris, a vampire mockumentary about an underground singer…

  • The Stranger Review: A Proper British Head Trip That Refuses to Behave

    If you donโ€™t like films that leave you sitting there wondering what the fuck is actually going on, The Stranger probably isnโ€™t for you. Co-directors Paul Gerrard and Mike Clarke clearly arenโ€™t interested in making things easy. Their feature debut drops us into the familiar territory of the rural British thriller, then starts quietly pulling…