Horror
The Bird With The Crystal Plumage (1970) [4K UHD Limited Edition review]
Troy celebrates our new tech upgrades with a look at the stunning @ArrowFilmsVideo 4K UHD release of The Bird with the Crystal Plumage.
The Unholy (2021) puts the Church back into Horror [Blu-ray review]
The Unholy is the latest Screen Gems movie to come, see and conquer in the lightest way possible. If this movie feels familiar, it’s because it’s the kind of movie that Blumhouse stopped m...
George Romero’s lost film The Amusement Park returns via Shudder (2021)
The Amusement Park was a long last film about how the Lutheran Society wanted people to be nice to the elderly. Romero shot it in a way that looks like your grandparents’ ancient Super 8 reels o...
The Djinn makes wish fulfillment horror great again (2021)
The Djinn is one of the fastest moving horror movies I’ve seen in the last five years. Playing almost like an extended episode of a horror anthology, this film strikes that perfect balance betwe...
Nightbeast (1982) [Troma Dissolves Vinegar Syndrome]
Nightbeast is proof that Dohler and Abrams should have done more together. Serving as a sequel and remake to Dohler’s The Alien Factor, it’s a second stab at a movie you’ll never see...
Isle of the Dead (1945) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Isle of the Dead will make you believe in Greek Zombies. While it’s quite an odd film for the era, it allows Karloff to stretch his dramatic muscle. The film was supposed to have been shot a lit...
Doctor X (1932) [Warner Archive Blu-ray review]
Doctor X was the precursor to the earlier reviewed Mystery of the Wax Museum. Both were among the last to be shot in the two strip technicolor. If you’re a younger film fan, you’ll remembe...
April Fool’s Day (1986)[Paramount Killer Anniversary Review]
April Fool’s Day is a film defined by its surprise ending. While the film continues to have fun to this day, I wanted to revisit it for its 35th anniversary. While I will have missed the Holiday...
Toys of Terror (2020) [Resolution Downgrade Review]
Toys of Terror is like if Stuart Gordon tried to direct Krampus…from beyond the grave! Poor taste aside, the film works on a superficial level, I just don’t know if it did anything special...