Category: Streaming
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Tusk: A Morally Twisted Fable with Visceral, Body-Horror

I’ve reviewed quite a few horror-themed works this season, but my most recent watch took me back to the early-mid 2000s—a film that’s often spoken of in horror circles as one of the most grotesque and unsettling experiences out there. Naturally, I had to see for myself. As a longtime fan of horror, both on…
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The Morality of Healing: Wayward Challenges the Limits of Good Intentions

’Tis the season for horror—for chills, thrills, and everything in between. The kind that doesn’t just make you jump but seeps into the mind, nestles uneasily beneath the skin, and leaves you teetering between recoil and curiosity—unsettled, but compelled to keep watching. As MasterClass notes, “Thrillers are dark, engrossing, and suspenseful plot-driven stories.” And that’s…
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Reel Horror: The Ed Gein Story

Most of us remember the moment we discovered that monsters weren’t just hiding under our beds—they walked among us. For generations, these human predators existed only as grainy photos on newspaper front pages or solemn reports interrupting our evening broadcasts. Today, we invite these horrors into our living rooms through dramatized series that dissect their…
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“Terrifier 3” Turns Christmas Into a Blood-Soaked Nightmare”

Horror splinters into countless dark corridors: the shambling dread of zombie films, the primordial terror of creature features, the voyeuristic anxiety of found footage, the betrayal of one’s own flesh in body horror, the violation of self in possession narratives, the hunter-prey tension of slashers, and finally, the arterial spray of splatter horror—where “Terrifier 3”…
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Check In If You Dare: “Haunted Hotel” Joins Animation’s Spookiest Lineup

Animation has given us some of our most cherished horror stories. Every October, viewers dust off classics like “Monster House,” “Coraline,” “It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown,” “The Corpse Bride,” and “The Nightmare Before Christmas.” But full-length features aren’t the only way animators have scared us silly. Television series like “The Fright Krewe,” “Scooby Doo,”…
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Brand Name, No Backbone: Amityville: Uprising Review

Horror films often fail to deliver the scares their genre promises. Some rely entirely on brand recognition, hoping audiences will show up based on a familiar title alone. These low-budget, poorly marketed franchise extensions are always gambles. For my month-long horror movie marathon—one film and review per day for twenty-eight days—I selected “Amityville: Uprising” (2022),…
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When the Suit Becomes The Man: A Dive into Clown’s Grotesque World

Clowns have always occupied a peculiar space in cultural mythology—teetering between whimsy and dread. In cinema, they are often stripped of their playful veneer and reimagined as avatars of evil. When a film leans into this archetype, it either succeeds in burrowing into a viewer’s subconscious fear or collapses under the weight of cliché. With…
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Netflix’s ‘Long Story Short’: A Clever, Cheeky Look at Family, Roots, and Growth

For years, animated works were viewed simply as cartoons—entertainment meant solely for the enjoyment of youth, with little reason for deeper analysis or critique. Whether a series offered a strong narrative, provoked thought, or carried meaningful themes was of minimal concern. But as animation began evolving with adults in mind, the standards shifted. Longevity now…
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When Legends Collaborate: The Promise and Pitfalls of ‘Highest 2 Lowest’

When Spike Lee and Denzel Washington collaborate, the film industry is abuzz with anticipation. And thus it was no surprise that the news of their fifth project together, “Highest 2 Lowest,” sparked widespread anticipation among movie enthusiasts. This is a common response when iconic figures collaborate. But the real question becomes, did it live up…
