I had the opportunity to watch Hokum at Overlook Film Festival in a packed theater amongst friends. I had no idea what the movie was about except that Adam Scott was there and Damian McCarthy (Caveat, Oddity) was directing. Also, I enjoy haunted places and folk horror, so Hokum worked for me. It’s also easy […]
Hokum // The Third Draft is Better: Overlook Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
I decided to see Leviticus on whim at the Overlook Film Festival, and I’m happy that I did! I went into the movie completely blind and learned during the introduction of the movie that it was an Australian film. So, I expected realistic brutality. I also discovered that it starred Joe Bird from Talk to
Leviticus // Weaponized Religion Strikes Again: Overlook Film Festival 2026 Review Read More »
If you know me, you know I love werewolves. It was obvious that I was going to see An American Werewolf in London (1981) on the big screen at Overlook Film Festival, even if it was just me in the crowd (it was a packed house, btw). In addition to seeing one of the most
Rick Baker is a Master of Horror // Overlook Film Festival 2026 Read More »
Coming off the heels of Evil Dead Rise, Lee Cronin is back with his latest, Lee Cronin’s The Mummy. Under the Blumhouse and Atomic Monster banners, Cronin swings big with a story of a young American girl taken from her temporary home in Cairo, Egypt under suspicious circumstances. With influences from films like The Exorcist
Lee Cronin’s The Mummy Review // The Evil Dead Rises…Again Read More »
To any Italian, or more broadly, to any Italian speaker, the name giallo either brings to mind the bright, sunny color yellow, or any detective story, whether it’s written, filmed or performed. This is because in 1929, the famous printing company Mondadori decided to release detective stories, like the ones written by Agatha Christie or
The Italian Influence // How Giallo Inspired Modern Horror Aesthetics Read More »
I’m no better than a man. I sat myself in front of Forbidden Fruits for eye candy, a catty story, and to re-up on a healthy serving of gender. From marketing alone, Meredith Alloway’s debut feature makes promises on all of these, and delivers on all but one. Regardless, remember that I told you so
Forbidden Fruits Review // Is Sisterhood That Serious? Read More »
Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror (2019), directed by Xavier Burgin, is a documentary that puts respect on Black filmmakers’ names. It also opened the doors to dark truths in the horror and filmmaking community that were often silent, but known. The documentary gives us an opportunity to listen to Black filmmakers, actors, and
Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror Review // The Best Underseen Horror Documentary Read More »
I had the opportunity to check out films from the Unnamed Footage Festival, which highlights found footage movies. While it’s a divisive subgenre, I love to watch found footage flicks! They are perfect to watch at 11:00 PM on a laptop in the dark with noise-cancelling headphones. That is exactly how I watched Frogman Returns
Frogman Returns Review // Frogman Fucks! Read More »
It doesn’t take a genius to know that within the first ten minutes of a movie where Zazie Beetz is portraying a badass avenger of sorts, taking out rich white people, that it’s going to be a good time. Kirill Sokolov and Alex Litvak’s script was made for an unhinged Beetz to let loose and
They Will Kill You Review // Slay The Rich White People Read More »
Women’s History Month isn’t quite done yet, and I’ve spent most of it talking to female filmmakers in the horror space. They inspired me, made me laugh, and reignited my belief that I really, really need to go ahead and put my script into production. Getting a film made is a magic trick in which
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