Played on: PS5 (Original) Difficulty: Normal Ghostwire: Tokyo is a game that could only come from a studio like Tango Gameworks, the developer behind The Evil Within series, as it… Read more Ghostwire: Tokyo Review: Style over substance isn’t always a bad thing →
Blumhouse’s adaptation of Stephen King’s iconic 1980 novel, Firestarter, showcases some strengths in establishing the horror of the story, but mostly flames out when it comes to its characters. The… Read more Firestarter (2022) Review: A hot start, but ultimately flames out →
The MCU has teased the idea of jumping into the multiverse with Loki and Spider-Man: No Way Home but takes its first major step with the latest Doctor Strange film,… Read more Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (Spoiler-Free) Review →
*This Review Contains Full Spoilers* As Moon Knight kicks off its second half, it finally begins to live up to its promises and delivers a constantly intriguing episode full of… Read more Marvel’s Moon Knight: The Tomb (Episode 4) Review →
: Netflix’s new film Choose or Die presents an interesting horror concept that ties potentially engaging thrills together with some nods to 80s gaming but fails to even leave a… Read more Netflix’s Choose or Die Review: A gaming horror flick that squanders its potential →
While most may not know him off-hand, Morbius is a special entity in Spider-Man’s rouge’s gallery as he adds a more horror-driven persona for Spider-Man to face and has even… Read more Morbius Review: Cut to shreds and left a total mess →
Writer/director Iris K. Shim’s feature directorial debut, Umma, offers some strong scares within its personal horror story, but struggles to maintain its strength throughout. Shim establishes a unique environment in… Read more Umma Review: A modern ghost story with solid scares and story →
While indie film powerhouse A24 has been a pivotal force in the horror genre with films like Hereditary, The Witch, and Midsommar, they haven’t always been able to connect with… Read more X Review: A raunchy 70s style slasher with stellar storytelling and stylistic horror →