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It has been 90 years since the release of The Invisible Man and much of the film holds true in spite of its age.
The Omen may be a film about the Anti-Christ, but it is also a film that looks at the ills of man, and the ability of evil to conquer good.
On this Inquiring Minds, we take a look at Monolith & The Cow Who Sang A Song Into The Future!
While not all elements come together as cohesively as others, Jennifer’s Body proves itself to be one wild, satirically horrific experience.
One of Buster Keaton’s earliest features, Our Hospitality, stands on its own as a masterful comedy while also paving the way for his films to come.
Leprechaun 3 is not a film that will be at the top of your watch list this season, yet it speaks to the continuing campy nature of the Leprechaun franchise.
Tender and imaginative, The Pod Generation is elevated by strong performances, humor, and unique world-building.
While this is far from a good horror film, it’s hard not to acknowledge the possible influences both it and Poe have had on horror
Madame Beudet is widely considered to be one of the earliest feminist films and it’s a film that needs to be highlighted more.
It confounds and reverberates; The Lobster sings a singularly eccentric tune.
Away from the hype, Akira fares very, very well, remaining the Rosetta stone for so much sci-fi, body horror, and cyberpunk today.
This film may be a remake of the 1981 classic but it creates its own identity, carving out its own place within the horror genre.
The Most Dangerous Game proves itself to be a classic film that goes beyond the staples of film infancy.
On this Inquiring Minds, we take on two Sundance films: Animalia & Divinity!
As Child’s Play would help to close out a decade of slashers, it would open an unyielding franchise that would garner accolades of all ages.