Parents (1989): A Review
Despite its lackluster name, “Parents” is an old horror comedy that is oddly entertaining to watch, even if the comedy is not what I was expecting.
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Sophie Monette Cavazos
Walking Down Mulberry Street (2006): A Review
Despite its humble origins, “Mulberry Street” (2006) is an American Horror film that is surprisingly good for something that featured the grimy streets of Manhattan.
A Chinese Ghost Story (1987): A Review
As the first of its series, “A Chinese Ghost Story” (1987) is considered a classic among Hong Kong films. After sitting through an admittedly amusing buildup to the horror scenes, I can see why the film has its own cult following.
We Are Still Here (2015): A Review
In its own definition, We Are Still Here (2015) is a ghost story – a horror film that promises suspense and jump scares in equal measure. Surprisingly, this might be a movie to measure up to your expectations.
Zombie For Sale (2019): A Review
A comedy-horror that proves you can warm the heart of a walking cadaver.
Svengali (1931): A Review
It’s always a pleasant surprise to find old movies made before the Hays Code, especially ones like Svengali (1931). The movie, of course, introduces Svengali in the middle of his profession as one of his students reveals to have left her violent husband in favor of her singing teacher.
Blood and Donuts (1995): A Review
In its humble beginnings as a Canadian film, Blood and Donuts (1995) is a supernatural comedy horror that has all the charm of a sitcom. Of course, it can’t be a horror without its monster.
Defining Horror by House Walk-Throughs
For those familiar with the world of horror games, Silent Hill P.T. (2014) may ring a bell or several. The most misleading description, and yet the most accurate, is that the title is a playable videogame demo of a future psychological horror game called Silent Hills. No, the game is not out yet –and it will never be.
Suspiria (2018): To Not Go Out With A Sigh
True to its name, Suspiria (2018) is a horror fantasy that will make you sigh –whether or not it’s with disappointment would be up to you.
The Happiness of the Katakuris (2001): A Review
Considering its inspiration, The Happiness of the Katakuris (2001) is a musical comedy-horror that surprisingly embodies the spirit behind most well-known Japanese commercials.