Dark Christmas: Secret Santa by Andrew Shaffer horror novel review
Gremlins meets Trilogy Of Terror in this short, sharp fun Christmas horror novella from New York Times best-seller Andrew Shaffer. Lussi Meyer would give anything to work in publishing. Her … Continue reading
Dark Christmas: R. L. Stine’s Stuff Of Nightmares – Slay Ride #1 Comic Book Review
A little bit Willard, a little bit Silent Night, Deadly Night, Slay Ride #1 from R. L. Stine’s Stuff of Nightmares is surprisingly strong, grim stuff. Heinrick Fiddler loves Christmas. … Continue reading
Summer Horror: Jaws by Peter Benchley
Kicking off a series on Summer Horror with a review of Peter Benchley’s superthriller Jaws -a flawed but interesting read that nonetheless remains a summer horror staple. Jaws is not … Continue reading
Briardark – S. A. Harian book review
Blair Witch Project meets Lost meets Annihilation meets Stranger Things in Briardark, thw otherworldly debut horror novel from Portland’s S. A. Harian. Field researcher Dr. Siena DuPont is obsessed. After … Continue reading
Portland Horror Film Festival: The Creeping movie review
Jamie Hooper’s directorial debut overcomes its technical shortcomings with heart, outstanding performances, and an elemental understanding of the ghost genre. Ghost stories are some of humanity’s oldest and most familiar. … Continue reading
It Chapter Two movie review – spoiler-free and detailed analysis
What Are You Most Afraid Of? Andy Muschietti’s follow-up to 2017’s It builds on the strengths of the original yet offers its own special thrills and chills, even though its … Continue reading
Horrorscores: Vi-Res Music – Lost Score (Disco Cinematic)
Syndey, Australia’s Vi-Res Music delivers a b-roll of horrorscores with Lost Scores One of the greatest things about horrorscores are their ability to transform our environments into whatever creeping, crepuscular, … Continue reading
Horrorscores: Joseph Curwen – The Shunned House (Invisible City Records)
But after all, the attic was not the most terrible part of the house. It was the dank, humid cellar which somehow exerted the strongest repulsion on us, even though … Continue reading