*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* Fan-favorite characters begin to resurface in this week’s episode of Chucky, but their reentry along with some character development is a total mess. As I… Read more Syfy’s Chucky: Little Little Lies (Episode 5) Review →
*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* After letting its titular killer doll start fires and nab a kill, Chucky slows things down in the aftermath to explore more of its mythos… Read more Syfy’s Chucky: Just Let Go (Episode 4) Review →
Nintendo is clearly trying to stake their claim in the film world with the upcoming animated Mario and Donkey Kong films recently announced to be in development but are they… Read more The Lessons Nintendo Needs to Learn for Mario, Donkey Kong, and Future Video Game Movies →
With her noteworthy performances in Netflix’s Haunting series and more recently Midnight Mass, which I swear I’ll get to soon, Kate Siegel leading new Netflix horror flick Hypnotic made it… Read more Hypnotic Review: A bland and visionless Netflix horror offering →
Writer/director Edgar Wright has really broken into mainstream notoriety with the comedic charm and unique energy of films like Baby Driver, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, and the Cornetto trilogy.… Read more Last Night in Soho Review: Wright’s trek into true psychological horror is a can’t miss experience →
*This Review Does Contain Spoilers* Although Red Tide struggled to end on a strong note, there was still hope that American Horror Story: Double Feature’s second part, Death Valley, could… Read more American Horror Story: Double Feature (Death Valley) – Season Review →
*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* The Child’s Play franchise has mostly seen Chucky (voiced by Brad Dourif) act as its main killer, but this episode treads interesting new ground as… Read more Syfy’s Chucky: I Like to Be Hugged (Episode 3) Review →
Hostiles and Black Mass director Scott Cooper has had a hell of a time trying to get his latest film, Antlers, into theaters due to multiple delays and changing hands.… Read more Antlers Review: Strong scares outweigh narrative shortcomings →