Annabelle Comes Home (2019) [REVIEW]
You know what movie is pretty good? The Conjuring! You know what other movie is also pretty good, but a little less good? The Conjuring 2! You know what movies […]
Category Archives: good horror movies
Lords of Chaos (2018) [REVIEW]
You know how you might be scrolling through the internet and you see friends and acquaintances participating in something and your immediate reaction is, “Ugh, I can’t believe these people, […]
Possum (2018) [REVIEW]
I know that watching movie trailers is cool, but you know what else is cool? Not watching movie trailers! Possum is a movie I had been hearing a lot of […]
What Keeps You Alive (2018) [REVIEW]
Lots of great movies (and some bad ones) play at the South by Southwest Film Festival, and yours truly doesn’t have time to see all of them! What Keeps You […]
Hold the Dark (2018) [REVIEW]
Between Blue Ruin and Green Room, filmmaker Jeremy Saulnier has quickly become one of the filmmakers’ whose projects I most look forward to, as I know I’ll get something completely […]
Marrowbone (2017) [REVIEW]
When I first saw The Orphanage, I knew I had witnessed something special, which proved true when the film remained one of the best haunted house films of the decade. […]
Rift (2017) [REVIEW] [FANTASTIC FEST 2017]
One of the joys of covering film festivals is that you’re inundated with so many films that you don’t often have time to research all of them to find out […]
Tragedy Girls (2017) [REVIEW] [FANTASIA INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL]
Decades ago, when people envisioned the “future of technology,” they envisioned flying cars and jetpacks, which we’re all still waiting for. What ended up actually happening, however, was a deluge […]
Hounds of Love (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
Love can make you do crazy things. For some, it means going on long road trips just for the chance to glimpse the love of your life for a few […]
Prevenge (2016) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
First and foremost, filmmaker Ben Wheatley neither wrote nor directed this movie, so don’t get confused when I mention him as a point of reference. What excites me most about […]
