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Even (4) More B-Movies You Can Watch On YouTube Right Now (Part 5)
Nothing good on TV? No problem! We’re back again with more time passing low-budget goodies for you to watch at your leisure, we got some good one this time around! Be sure to check the links at the end for more lists guaranteed to fill your schedule! Robot Monster (1953) Considered to be one of the “worse movies ever made”, this low budget masterpiece of cinematic cheese tells the story of a group of human survivors who are immune to the death rays from a race of gorilla-robot aliens who are part of a hive-mind mentality. The Snake Woman (1961) A young woman (Susan Travers) can transform into a cobra-human creature and attacks the locals in her village prompting an investigator from Scotland Yard (John McCarthy) to come to investigate. The Manster (1959) An American journalist (Peter Dyneley) working in Japan becomes part of a mad scientist’s (Tetsu Nakamura) experiment where he grows a second head on his shoulder. The
Continue reading →
‘A Nun’s Curse’ Is Discovered In This Movie’s New Trailer
From writer-director Tommy Faircloth (Family Possessions), and starring scream queen Felissa Rose (Sleepaway Camp & Silent Night, Zombie Night), comes A Nun’s Curse. Discover the horrifying truth about Sister Monday this May! “On a weekend trip, a group of friends are forced to seek shelter inside an abandoned prison where a nun named Sister Monday had once been assigned. During her time at the prison, Sister Monday was suspected of killing prisoners who were serving out their sentences but before she could be questioned, she disappeared. Once inside the prison, they will learn the terrifying truth.” A Nun’s Curse premieres on DVD and Digital May 12th from Uncork’d Entertainment.
Continue reading →
Camille Keaton Breaks Isolation To Seek Justice In ‘Cry For The Bad Man’ (Trailer)
This May, I Spit On Your Grave’s Camille Keaton breaks isolation to seek justice in Cry for the Bad Man. “When a small-town widow is grieving in isolation, she receives a deadly ultimatum from the privileged sons of a local land developer to sell her beloved property. With 24 hours to decide and her pleas to the town’s corrupt sheriff falling on deaf ears, she realizes she must take matters into her own hands. Her quest for justice turns into an all-out battle and grisly confrontation”. From writer-director Sam Farmer, and starring Camille Keaton (I Spit on Your Grave, I Spit on Your Grave: Déjà vu), Karen Konzen, and Scott Peeler, Cry for the Bad Man premieres on DVD and Digital May 5th from Uncork’d Entertainment.
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This May Discover The Horror Anthology ‘Evil Little Things’ (Trailer)
Zach Galligan (Gremlins) won’t be getting much sleep this May when Evil Little Things hits town! From director Matt Green (Digging Up Graves, Dance of the Dead) and starring Hannah Fierman, Courtney Lakin, and Jonathan Horne, comes a deliciously wicked new horror anthology in the tradition of Creepshow, written by Yasmin Bakhtiari and Nancy Knight. “A young boy finds a mystical toymaker with stories to tell. The first is of a leprechaun seeking revenge on a defenseless family. The second is of a doll who works evil on her fragile owner. The toymaker gives the boy a clown named Giggles. Clowns are supposed to be the guardians of happiness, right? These Evil Little Things will cause you many sleepless nights.” . Evil Little Things will be unleashed on May 12th on DVD and Digital from Uncork’d Entertainment!
Continue reading →
Witness The Shepherd Speak In The New Clip From ‘The Other Lamb’
Ahead of its April release, we have a new clip from the disturbing, yet mesmerizing cult thriller The Other Lamb, which received a 5 skull review from Horror Fuel. The Malgorzata Szumowska film, written by Catherine S. McMullen, stars Raffey Cassidy (Vox Lux, The Killing of a Sacred Deer), Michiel Huisman (The Invitation, Game of Thrones), and Denise Gough (Colette). “For her entire life, the cult she was born into has been all that teenage Selah (Raffey Cassidy) has known. Along with a band of similarly cloistered young women she lives seemingly unstuck in time, cut off from modern society in a remote forest commune presided over by a man called Shepherd (Michiel Huisman), a controlling, messiah-like figure with a frightening dark side. But when her insular world is rocked by a series of nightmarish visions and disturbing revelations, Selah begins to question everything about her existence—including her allegiance to the increasingly dangerous Shepherd. Awash in images of primal, dreamlike
Continue reading →
Even (4) More B-Movies You Can Watch On YouTube Right Now (PT.4)
Your boredom is unacceptable! Slay your boredom with one of these films that are guaranteed to make you chuckle or feel nostalgic! Gather with those you’re closed in with and have your own fun dubbing over! Evil Brain from Outer Space (Attack from Space)(1964) Part of the Japanese Super Giant film series (also known as Starman in the US), the series superhero Super Giant/Starman (Ken Utsui) comes to Earth to save it from the followers of an evil genius who’s brain survived his assassination. The Brain from Planet Arous (1957) A criminal alien brain (voiced by Dale Tate) possesses a scientist (John Agar) wrecking terror on Earth, meanwhile, another alien brain creature (also voiced by Tate) comes to help capture him. This Island Earth (1955) Based on the 1952 novel of the same name by Raymond F. Jones, the film follows a pair of scientists (Rex Reason and Faith Domergue) who have been recruited by an alien (Jeff Morrow) to
Continue reading →
Tiffani Fest And Felissa Rose star In ‘For Jennifer’ Now On Demand
Tiffani Fest, Felissa Rose, and Dominique Swain star in director Jody Barton’s exceedingly clever horror film For Jennifer. “After a surprise horror themed birthday party, Jennifer gets a scare that leads to an accident. Jennifer is a horror blogger and a huge horror movie fan. Her friends, to cheer her up after the accident, decide they could make a movie. They collect their GoPro cameras and phones and begin to shoot. Soon, the discoveries of other low budget horror films similar to theirs begin to intersect with their own movie. This sends Jennifer on a journey to understand where these other “Jennifer” films came from. The journey leads to a discovery about the films she could never have imagined, and she realizes her participation has put her life, and the lives of her friends, in real danger. A danger they have to endure, whether by choice or not … if they want to make a good horror movie.” Lanett Tachel,
Continue reading →
A Couple’s Vacation Turns Deadly In The ‘Dear Guest’ Trailer
Following its premiere at the Monaco International Film Festival, a new teaser has arrived for Dear Guest, a Twilight Zone-esque short film. In the film, “a couple checks into a vacation rental, only to find that the anonymous host likes to play games on its guests. ” The throwback short film stars Ashley Bell (The Last Exorcism) and Noureen DeWulf (Good Girls) as a couple who soon regrets renting this picturesque home for their long-awaited vacation. Megan Freels Johnston (interview), best known for her suburban nightmare The Ice Cream Truck and her break up film noir Rebound directed the short film between feature projects. With all the makings of a modern-day Hitchcock film, Dear Guest will play the festival circuit for all of 2020. Johnston though has alluded that this short could evolve into a feature. Dear Guest was produced by Freels Johnston, Michael May (Auto/Biography), and Bill Whirity (Prey). Check out the new teaser trailer.
Continue reading →
Movie Reviews (Arrow Video FrightFest Glasgow): A Ghost Waits; Anderson Falls
A Ghost Waits Horror cinema has had a strong track record in the past couple of years of introducing stunning debuts from first-time feature filmmakers. Add writer/director Adam Stovall to that list with his winning entry A Ghost Waits, a black-and-white offering that delivers chilling moments (the third act contains a scene that may go down as one of the most controversial of this year), plenty of offbeat humor, and a truly charming romance angle. Jack (MacLeod Andrews) is a handyman who fixes up vacated houses and readies them for new tenants. His boss gives him the task of finding out why one certain property has such a frequent and sudden turnaround, with people leaving abruptly. Viewers learn long before Jack does that that the cause is a ghost — that of a young woman named Muriel (Natalie Walker). She is actually a “spectral agent” whose job it is to scare humans off the property, and she works for the
Continue reading →
Movie Review: ‘The Grudge’ Reboot Is Mediocre At Best
Nicolas Pesce takes us on a bleak and violent journey through the lives of several people in his reboot of The Grudge. This time set in the U.S., The Grudge follows a woman working in Tokyo at the original house as she brings home the curse to her family and her home. We watch as several people enter the home not knowing its terrible secret over several years, beginning in 2004. A cop and single mother, who has just moved to town following her husband’s death sets out to uncover the secret of the house and the multiple deaths that are connected to it. There are a lot of characters in this movie, each in a sad situation. The main cast is huge and includes Andrea Riseborough, Demián Bichir, Lin Shaye, Frankie Faison, John Cho, Betty Gilpin, Lorna Weaver, William SadlerZoe Fish, David Lawernce Brown, John J. Hansen, Tara Westwood, and Junko Bailey. Part of the problem is that there
Continue reading →More latest articles
Even (4) More B-Movies You Can Watch On YouTube Right Now (Part 5)
Nothing good on TV? No problem! We’re back again with more time passing low-budget goodies for you to watch at your leisure, we got some good one this time around! Be sure to check the links at the end for more lists guaranteed to fill your schedule! Robot Monster (1953) Considered to be one of the “worse movies ever made”, this low budget masterpiece of cinematic cheese tells the story of a group of human survivors who are immune to the death rays from a race of gorilla-robot aliens who are part of a hive-mind mentality. The Snake Woman (1961) A young woman (Susan Travers) can transform into a cobra-human creature and attacks the locals in her village prompting an investigator from Scotland Yard (John McCarthy) to come to investigate. The Manster (1959) An American journalist (Peter Dyneley) working in Japan becomes part of a mad scientist’s (Tetsu Nakamura) experiment where he grows a second head on his shoulder. The
Continue reading →
‘A Nun’s Curse’ Is Discovered In This Movie’s New Trailer
From writer-director Tommy Faircloth (Family Possessions), and starring scream queen Felissa Rose (Sleepaway Camp & Silent Night, Zombie Night), comes A Nun’s Curse. Discover the horrifying truth about Sister Monday this May! “On a weekend trip, a group of friends are forced to seek shelter inside an abandoned prison where a nun named Sister Monday had once been assigned. During her time at the prison, Sister Monday was suspected of killing prisoners who were serving out their sentences but before she could be questioned, she disappeared. Once inside the prison, they will learn the terrifying truth.” A Nun’s Curse premieres on DVD and Digital May 12th from Uncork’d Entertainment.
Continue reading →
Camille Keaton Breaks Isolation To Seek Justice In ‘Cry For The Bad Man’ (Trailer)
This May, I Spit On Your Grave’s Camille Keaton breaks isolation to seek justice in Cry for the Bad Man. “When a small-town widow is grieving in isolation, she receives a deadly ultimatum from the privileged sons of a local land developer to sell her beloved property. With 24 hours to decide and her pleas to the town’s corrupt sheriff falling on deaf ears, she realizes she must take matters into her own hands. Her quest for justice turns into an all-out battle and grisly confrontation”. From writer-director Sam Farmer, and starring Camille Keaton (I Spit on Your Grave, I Spit on Your Grave: Déjà vu), Karen Konzen, and Scott Peeler, Cry for the Bad Man premieres on DVD and Digital May 5th from Uncork’d Entertainment.
Continue reading →
This May Discover The Horror Anthology ‘Evil Little Things’ (Trailer)
Zach Galligan (Gremlins) won’t be getting much sleep this May when Evil Little Things hits town! From director Matt Green (Digging Up Graves, Dance of the Dead) and starring Hannah Fierman, Courtney Lakin, and Jonathan Horne, comes a deliciously wicked new horror anthology in the tradition of Creepshow, written by Yasmin Bakhtiari and Nancy Knight. “A young boy finds a mystical toymaker with stories to tell. The first is of a leprechaun seeking revenge on a defenseless family. The second is of a doll who works evil on her fragile owner. The toymaker gives the boy a clown named Giggles. Clowns are supposed to be the guardians of happiness, right? These Evil Little Things will cause you many sleepless nights.” . Evil Little Things will be unleashed on May 12th on DVD and Digital from Uncork’d Entertainment!
Continue reading →
Witness The Shepherd Speak In The New Clip From ‘The Other Lamb’
Ahead of its April release, we have a new clip from the disturbing, yet mesmerizing cult thriller The Other Lamb, which received a 5 skull review from Horror Fuel. The Malgorzata Szumowska film, written by Catherine S. McMullen, stars Raffey Cassidy (Vox Lux, The Killing of a Sacred Deer), Michiel Huisman (The Invitation, Game of Thrones), and Denise Gough (Colette). “For her entire life, the cult she was born into has been all that teenage Selah (Raffey Cassidy) has known. Along with a band of similarly cloistered young women she lives seemingly unstuck in time, cut off from modern society in a remote forest commune presided over by a man called Shepherd (Michiel Huisman), a controlling, messiah-like figure with a frightening dark side. But when her insular world is rocked by a series of nightmarish visions and disturbing revelations, Selah begins to question everything about her existence—including her allegiance to the increasingly dangerous Shepherd. Awash in images of primal, dreamlike
Continue reading →
Even (4) More B-Movies You Can Watch On YouTube Right Now (PT.4)
Your boredom is unacceptable! Slay your boredom with one of these films that are guaranteed to make you chuckle or feel nostalgic! Gather with those you’re closed in with and have your own fun dubbing over! Evil Brain from Outer Space (Attack from Space)(1964) Part of the Japanese Super Giant film series (also known as Starman in the US), the series superhero Super Giant/Starman (Ken Utsui) comes to Earth to save it from the followers of an evil genius who’s brain survived his assassination. The Brain from Planet Arous (1957) A criminal alien brain (voiced by Dale Tate) possesses a scientist (John Agar) wrecking terror on Earth, meanwhile, another alien brain creature (also voiced by Tate) comes to help capture him. This Island Earth (1955) Based on the 1952 novel of the same name by Raymond F. Jones, the film follows a pair of scientists (Rex Reason and Faith Domergue) who have been recruited by an alien (Jeff Morrow) to
Continue reading →
Tiffani Fest And Felissa Rose star In ‘For Jennifer’ Now On Demand
Tiffani Fest, Felissa Rose, and Dominique Swain star in director Jody Barton’s exceedingly clever horror film For Jennifer. “After a surprise horror themed birthday party, Jennifer gets a scare that leads to an accident. Jennifer is a horror blogger and a huge horror movie fan. Her friends, to cheer her up after the accident, decide they could make a movie. They collect their GoPro cameras and phones and begin to shoot. Soon, the discoveries of other low budget horror films similar to theirs begin to intersect with their own movie. This sends Jennifer on a journey to understand where these other “Jennifer” films came from. The journey leads to a discovery about the films she could never have imagined, and she realizes her participation has put her life, and the lives of her friends, in real danger. A danger they have to endure, whether by choice or not … if they want to make a good horror movie.” Lanett Tachel,
Continue reading →
A Couple’s Vacation Turns Deadly In The ‘Dear Guest’ Trailer
Following its premiere at the Monaco International Film Festival, a new teaser has arrived for Dear Guest, a Twilight Zone-esque short film. In the film, “a couple checks into a vacation rental, only to find that the anonymous host likes to play games on its guests. ” The throwback short film stars Ashley Bell (The Last Exorcism) and Noureen DeWulf (Good Girls) as a couple who soon regrets renting this picturesque home for their long-awaited vacation. Megan Freels Johnston (interview), best known for her suburban nightmare The Ice Cream Truck and her break up film noir Rebound directed the short film between feature projects. With all the makings of a modern-day Hitchcock film, Dear Guest will play the festival circuit for all of 2020. Johnston though has alluded that this short could evolve into a feature. Dear Guest was produced by Freels Johnston, Michael May (Auto/Biography), and Bill Whirity (Prey). Check out the new teaser trailer.
Continue reading →
Movie Reviews (Arrow Video FrightFest Glasgow): A Ghost Waits; Anderson Falls
A Ghost Waits Horror cinema has had a strong track record in the past couple of years of introducing stunning debuts from first-time feature filmmakers. Add writer/director Adam Stovall to that list with his winning entry A Ghost Waits, a black-and-white offering that delivers chilling moments (the third act contains a scene that may go down as one of the most controversial of this year), plenty of offbeat humor, and a truly charming romance angle. Jack (MacLeod Andrews) is a handyman who fixes up vacated houses and readies them for new tenants. His boss gives him the task of finding out why one certain property has such a frequent and sudden turnaround, with people leaving abruptly. Viewers learn long before Jack does that that the cause is a ghost — that of a young woman named Muriel (Natalie Walker). She is actually a “spectral agent” whose job it is to scare humans off the property, and she works for the
Continue reading →
Movie Review: ‘The Grudge’ Reboot Is Mediocre At Best
Nicolas Pesce takes us on a bleak and violent journey through the lives of several people in his reboot of The Grudge. This time set in the U.S., The Grudge follows a woman working in Tokyo at the original house as she brings home the curse to her family and her home. We watch as several people enter the home not knowing its terrible secret over several years, beginning in 2004. A cop and single mother, who has just moved to town following her husband’s death sets out to uncover the secret of the house and the multiple deaths that are connected to it. There are a lot of characters in this movie, each in a sad situation. The main cast is huge and includes Andrea Riseborough, Demián Bichir, Lin Shaye, Frankie Faison, John Cho, Betty Gilpin, Lorna Weaver, William SadlerZoe Fish, David Lawernce Brown, John J. Hansen, Tara Westwood, and Junko Bailey. Part of the problem is that there
Continue reading →