The year is almost over, but the film festivals are still going strong. Blood in the Snow Film Festival takes place November 16 – 21 in Toronto, Ontario. And Horror Movie Blog will be covering in person and remotely to give you the 411 in real time. Here are our most anticipated watches coming out
Blood in the Snow Film Festival // Most Anticipated Watches Read More »
If you tell me Olivia Colman voices a fox, and Sam Neill voices a magpie, I don’t need to know anything else about your movie. Which is why I found myself sitting at the Toronto After Dark Film Festival wondering what The Fox was even about. A casual glance of the movie’s page filled in
The Fox // Toronto After Dark Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
Like any good genre nerd, I love a time-loop tale. I’m not talking about your Groundhog Day and Until Dawn (R.I.P. to the movie we could’ve had). I lean more towards movies like Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes, Palm Springs, and Happy Death Day. Something about them speaks to me. More importantly, the main characters
5 More Minutes // Toronto After Dark Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
Alison-Eve Hammersely’s feature debut, Erie, just had its East Coast premiere at the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival on October 20th. Hammersely is an award-winning shorts filmmaker who is bringing her voice to the found-footage horror subgenre with Erie. Found footage has found another resurgence in the past few years, so it is nice to see new
Erie // Brooklyn Horror Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
Split Rock is a new cosmic horror feature from director Ryan Glover (Strings) that premiered at the 59th Sitges Film Festival on October 9, 2026, ahead of its North American premiere at the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival on October 21, 2026. Split Rock is an atmospheric slow-burn, but does it go beyond surface-level cosmic horror?
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We had the opportunity to see Species (Sanguine) by Marion Le Coroller at the Toronto After Dark Film Festival, and it did not disappoint. On the surface, it looks like other French body horrors of its ilk, like Titaine or The Substance. Species sets itself apart by focusing on Gen-Z (and let’s be honest, Millennial) burnout.
Species // Toronto After Dark Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
We love men who know men are usually a problem. That’s why Abner Pastoll’s new film Nervous piqued my attention. The film follows a woman who begins losing the ability to hear men’s voices. However, this gift isn’t as wonderful as it seems. It quickly devolves into a tense little psychological moment that leaves the
Nervous // Screamfest LA 2026 Review Read More »
Found footage is a very popular and extremely oversaturated subgenre. Like other areas of the genre facing the same problem, it’s harder for filmmakers to impress audiences. We’ve seen it all and think we know where every movie is going because everything has been done before. Which is why trying to reinvent the wheel feels
Abandoned // Screamfest LA 2026 Review Read More »
Special effects makeup artists are the unsung heroes of the genre. Our favorite horror movies wouldn’t be what they are without Rick Baker, Jennifer Aspinall, and Ve Neill. We also have this new class opening rib cages and putting characters through household appliances (looks right at Kyasia Fields, Black Spot FX, and Jessie Seitz). So, we
Wounds // Screamfest LA 2026 Review Read More »
Home invasion movies are effective because they leave the viewer in a state of vulnerability. We are supposed to feel safe in our own homes, and home invasion films disrupt that safe feeling. You know what I did not know I needed in my home invasion movies? Comedy. While covering Imagine Fantastic Film Festival, that
Drag // Imagine Fantastic Film Festival 2026 Read More »
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