movie review

Movie reviews for horror fans; from gruesome bone-chillers to dark horror thrillers, a showcase for frightful films that seek to entertain and to terrify.

Whispers From the Attic
Haris had never believed in ghosts. He liked to think of the world in practical terms—science, evidence, and reason. That was why he ignored the old warnings about his family’s ancestral house. He had inherited the property after his uncle passed away, a sprawling two-story mansion on the outskirts of the city, long abandoned and rumored to be cursed. Locals said strange things happened there: lights flickering, voices in empty hallways, doors opening by themselves. Haris dismissed it all as superstition, planning only to clean it, sell it, and move on.
By Sudais Zakwan9 days ago in Horror
The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) is a Great Horror Premise with Amazing Body Horror
I was told over and over by multiple family members, that this film was pretty disgusting, and that I had to watch it. My curiosity eventually got the better of me, once I was finally able to watch the movie for free on Tubi. The body horror in this movie is definitely in the disgusting radar, and I also felt so bad for the people who became these animal-like creatures.
By Emy Quinn10 days ago in Horror
Undertone and Passengers are Now 2 of My Most Anticipated Horror Movies of the Year
When I went to go watch Primate on Tuesday this week, we got so many horror movie trailers before the film. Two of them were brand new, and I became so tensed up in the theater while watching the trailers. I had no idea these films were even being released, and now these two horror movies are now added to the list of my most anticipated horror films of the year.
By Emy Quinn13 days ago in Horror
The Mirror That Blinked First
Clara had never believed in cursed objects. She believed in dust, in age, in poor lighting, in imagination — but never in the supernatural. That was why the mirror didn’t frighten her when she first saw it.
By Modhilraj13 days ago in Horror
Why I Don't Trust People Who Don't Watch Horror
Not Facing Discomfort When the themes of horror are too much and there is a need for wonderful rainbows all the time, experience in or understanding trauma becomes an issue. The possibility of avoiding the internal trauma sitting in the background of someone's brain can be another problem. Fully healed individuals are able to consume horror without needing a hit from a rom com constantly to wade off the darker waters. Those who avoid discomfort are trying to trap themselves within a bubble that is better off popped. It is a bubble that should only be for young children.
By Seashell Harpspring 14 days ago in Horror
The Italians Who Pretended to Be American: A Guide to the Masters of 1980s Exploitation Schlock
One of the strangest and most oddly lucrative sub-genres of the 1980s was the wave of “American” movies secretly made by Italian directors.
By Movies of the 80s14 days ago in Horror
Primate is the Perfect B - Rated Horror Movie of the Year
I was thrilled that I finally got to check out this movie in theaters. I decided to wait until I was able to go on $5 Tuesday at the Cinemark, because since this was deemed to be a B - rated horror movie, I wanted to wait for $5 Tuesday. I don't really like to spend money at the theater when it comes to particular films, and I definitely misjudged this film before watching it.
By Emy Quinn15 days ago in Horror
John Carpenter's The Thing is a Paranoia Induced Nightmare of Body Horror Terror. Top Story - February 2026.
The Thing is a timeless classic that I keep finding myself returning to. I have seen this film a total of 6 times, and every new watch feels like a different experience. I would study every detail of the film, and it does surprise me how I forget certain parts of the story. I think it has to do with the terror that I feel coming from the main group of men in the story, because it's one of the few horror films where I feel so sorry for the victims.
By Emy Quinn16 days ago in Horror
We Bury the Dead Review: A Zombie Film About American Guilt and Unfinished Grief
We Bury the Dead Directed by: Zak Hilditch Written by: Zak Hilditch Starring: Daisy Ridley, Brenton Thwaites Release Date: January 2, 2026
By Sean Patrick16 days ago in Horror
'Send Help' Review: Sam Raimi Returns to Survival Horror with a Savage Corporate Thriller. Top Story - February 2026.
Directed by: Sam Raimi Written by: Mark Swift & Damian Shannon Starring: Rachel McAdams, Dylan O’Brien, Dennis Haysbert Release Date: January 30, 2026
By Sean Patrick16 days ago in Horror
The Ninth Hour of Malachi : SEASON 3
SEASON 3 Chapter 9 FATHER PAVEL’S PRIVATE JOURNAL: Entry dated November 5th, 2003. We found the root. It is a chamber beneath the foundation, clearly pagan. Ana is down here, but she is barely visible, encased in some type of crystalline growth...the stone has accepted the entity, and the girl is the final mortar. The anchor is here, not a relic, but a crude, petrified heart. Malachi will not yield until we destroy the physical core of its power.
By Tales That Breathe at Night17 days ago in Horror
13 Ghosts
13 Ghosts is a mediocre little entry in the cult-classic oeuvre directed by William Castle, a sort of third-rung Alfred Hitchcock who made the selling of gimmick pictures his raison d’être. Castle didn’t just make movies—he made events, most of them barely qualifying as cinema.
By Tom Baker18 days ago in Horror