Scary As Hell: The Taking Of Jake Livingston
Let me warn you now. If you thought “13 Reasons Why” was bad… dark, deep, and psychologically haunting… then “The Taking of Jake Livingston” is worse.
Let me warn you now. If you thought “13 Reasons Why” was bad… dark, deep, and psychologically haunting… then “The Taking of Jake Livingston” is worse.
The film “Silver Bullet” (1985), an adaptation from Stephen King’s short story “The Cycle of the Werewolf,” tells the thrilling story of a small American town troubled with a string of vicious murders.
It’s commonly argued that Victorian houses are often associated with hauntings and macabre history.
While certainly not what you expect from its trailer, “Koko-di Koko-da” (2019) is a psychological horror film that is more than a bunny trail.
Almost all vampire stories involve themes of sexuality and power, many times including a male figure… except “Carmilla.”
Maria Gabriela Cardenas is from Caracas, Venezuela, and she has a strong interest in the arts.
Now more than ever, a successful project of any medium hinges on its ability to market itself in an engaging way to the right audiences.
As the summer begins to wind down, the month of August has seen additions, both new and old, to its catalog of great horror films.
The film tells the rather quiet and depressing tale of siblings Dwayne and Jessie, as they care for their younger brother, Thomas, who suffers from an unknown illness.
In both of Jordan Peele’s horror masterpieces, “Get Out” (2017) and “Us” (2019), the messages seem similar.