By Ryan Brlecic
Eventually you will hear from my cohort on the subjective reality of terror that the film The Exorcist possesses. Both films came out at a time more open to the existence of God (before he was killed in the 80′s) and conversely that of his opposite. Both dealt with aspects of evil made real through children (why we constantly highlight the untapped evil of children is discussion for another day), and the nature of possession
By Tom Nix
This is the first time that The Master John Carpenter will show up in these mini appreciations. It will assuredly not be the last.
By Tom Nix
Experience a 1960′s nightmare that uses what you think you see and hear against you. Truly old school, effective horror.
The Long Good Friday is a continuing weekly column that tries to thematically or tangentially link together three varying films that would make one hell of an evening at the home theater. Most of these flicks are readily available from Netflix, Blockbuster or Amazon, and some are even available on demand. This is our attempt at a gateway drug to irresponsible movie-watching.
NOTE: This article contains major video spoilers. Some of these movies will be discussed later as part of the October Horror Feature. There is also a LOT of blood.
By Ryan Brlecic
You saw Night of the Living Dead, right? Well what if I told you it was all real and that they made the movie to discredit its reality. And thus, you have the premise for this very off beat horror-comedy. As I hope to get around to shining some love on one of the few good parts of the 80′s – the brilliant horror movies made throughout the decade – I would be remiss to not mention this film on list of the great horror movies of any decade
By Ryan Brlecic
One decision, one element, one fact and the world around you can suddenly become a very different place. John le Carre said it best, “Coming home from very lonely places, all of us go a little mad: whether from great personal success, or just an all-night drive, we are the sole survivors of a world no one else has ever seen.”
By Ryan Brlecic
Where can we find two better hemispheres, without sharp north, without declining west? My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears, and true plain hearts do in thee faces rest. -John Doone, The Good-Morrow
By Tom Nix
CEMETERY MAN is a movie that needs to be seen to be understood. And maybe not even then. It’s rare for what is otherwise a straight-up horror flick to have pretensions of the metaphysical and the unfortunate nature of true love in human kind. But, that’s what Dario Argento protege Michele Soavi brings to this ridiculous and great movie
WARNING: This review will cover minor plot spoilers that should not give any major info away about the movie. Proceed if this does not bother you.
Yes, Virginia. PETA will bring on the Apocalypse.
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