Reading Fear Street As An Adult
Young adult fiction has had sort of had a renaissance in the last ten or fifteen years, which has been nice to see.
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Reviews
An American Werewolf in London, A Review
As a staple among werewolf movies, “An American Werewolf in London” (1981) is a Horror-Comedy that epitomizes gruesome violence. It is also a film that takes a bite out of comedy and runs with it in a way that can leave you in stitches.
Rose Red Miniseries, A Review
It is King’s unique style that sets him apart from other authors in the horror genre. His ability to fabricate horror out of the most mundane is magical.
Agatha Christie’s AND THEN THERE WERE NONE
Many things are hard to explain. In many ways, even the simplest things seem vaguely so, but all seem terrifyingly complex in this mystery novel by Agatha Christie, the queen of horror titled “And Then There Were None” (1939).
Eyes Without A Face, A Review
“Eyes Without A Face,” is about a surgeon who leaves his daughter’s face disfigured after an experiment goes terribly wrong, so he goes to great lengths to try to find his daughter a new face.
Is Locke & Key Tongue in Cheek?
Essentially, the story follows the Locke children—Tyler, Kinsey, and Bode—as they move into their father Rendell’s old family estate. It turns out that the house is full of hidden magic keys that allow people to shapeshift, travel through time and space, and even see inside the minds of others.
Horrors of Old Age in Romero’s The Amusement Park
There is a bleak irony that this once lost film from horror icon George Romero would be about the ways in which the elderly become lesser people among society, once they outlived their ability to be productive.
Lovecraft Country Season One, A Review
The show centers around Atticus Freeman and his family, as they fight against racism in the late 1950s and deal with the world of magic and monsters.
The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, A Review
Like the previous two films, this one centers around actual events as this latest installment follows Ed and Lorraine Warren to Connecticut.
Exploring Tropes in Until Dawn
Six years ago, one of the most unique horror games hit the market: “Until Dawn” (2015). Developed by Supermassive Games, and published by Sony, the game offered a unique balance of video game controls and movie storytelling.