What comes to mind when you hear the words 'murder' and Hollywood? Hollywood's history has many dark chapters, where life, film, and showbiz intertwine.
In 1975 Jaws began its triumphant march across screens worldwide, becoming, until the release of Star Wars, the highest-grossing film in cinematic history.
The Demon Disorder builds an intimate horror story in which the brothers must confront not only the unclean forces at play but also their own fears.
In "Parasites", we watch a race against time for almost eighty minutes, but it's far from the dull, multi-hour journey of Bilbo Baggins in "The Hobbit".
At first glance, "In a Violent Nature" may seem like any other slasher: a masked killer, young people falling victim, an isolated camping trip, and killings.
"Smile 2," the second feature film by Parker Finn, is yet another well-executed lesson in horror, and also a showcase of the director's wide-ranging skills.
"The Love Witch" doesn’t just look like it's from a past era, its story actually takes place in that era. The most impressive aspect, however, is...
Eraserhead will always remain an integral part of the director's psyche. elving into the darkness sensitizes us to the rays of light that we usually overlook.
Although it cleverly balances horror, absurdity, and comedy, this isn’t an easy film, nor one that will appeal to everyone. The cinematic The Double has depth.
Horror films, offering a dose of safe fear, have undeniable therapeutic value. Looking at Spielberg’s filmography, Poltergeist was his last horror outing.
