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How ‘A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors’ (1987) Defied the Sequel Curse

By: Jennifer Maxwell 28th Oct 202228th Oct 2022

Essay, Featured, FilmEssay, Film, Freddy Krueger, Halloween, Horror, Mental Health, nightmare on elm street, wes cravenLeave a Comment

Why the third Nightmare on Elm Street film is the best in the franchise

Brady (Brady Jandreau) from The Rider standing out in the Badlands of South Dakota looking out ahead of himself. In the distance, there's a smaller mountain and the sky is filled with a mixture of dark and light hues amongst the heavy clouds. Brady is centered in the middle of the frame, with his back towards the camera, wearing his signature cowboy hat.

Autumnal Poetry in Motion and Its Subsequent Feelings as Seen in Film

From familial relationships and the underlying meaning of garments to making the most of life while still alive, these films convey the whole spectrum of arguably the most poetic season of all.

Still from The Retreat taken from above showing a bench filled with various instruments and tools including a hammer, scissors, and various kinds of knives. A person is seen reaching out into the frame, holding a firm hand on the hammer as if contemplating using it out of the big selection available.

31 Short Horror Films Available Online Right Now

By: Rebecca Rosén 24th Oct 202224th Oct 2022

Featured, Film, List#chadgetstheaxe, 100.000 Acres of Pine, Aaron Glenane, adolescence, Amélie Hoeferle, Amelia Moses, ari aster, Barbie Robertson, Body Horror, bullying, Camp Calypso, Carlota Martínez Pereda, Carlyn Hudson, Chad Gets the Axe, Chelsea Jordan, Children of Satan, Chloe Okuno, Claude Miller, Connor O. McIntyre, Craig D. Foster, dark comedy, Dean Puckett, Deborah Ann Woll, Dudecreeps, Dylan Hamilton-Smith, Dylan Kenin, Emily Green, emma mackey, epidemic, Erica Scoggins, family, Femke de Booys, Film, folk horror, Fry Day, Game Night, Garance Marillier, gaslighting, Halloween, Halyna Hutchins, Hannah May Cumming, Hannah van Lunteren, Hideous, Hideous Bastard, Horror, horror comedy, horrror list, I am Normal, Iben Amalie Valås, Iniki Mariano, Jan van Gorkum, Jan Verdijk, Jason Gudasz, Jennifer Alice Wright, Jordyn DiNatale, Josef Bates, Julia Ducournau, Juliet Berto, Juliet dans Paris, Junior, Karlee Boon, Katie Marovitch, Kerry Barker, Kris Carr, Laura Beckner, Laura Galán, Laura Moss, Lee Marshall, List, Marcus Anthony Thomas, martin scorsese, Mary Dauterman, Material Girl, Matthew Black, menstruation, mirror, Molly McIntyre, Monitor, Monster, Monstrous Femme Films, Nathan Hollis, Nick Hurley, Nola Kemper, Nora-Jane Noone, Olia Oparina, Overtime, Pantser, period, Peter Bernuth, Piggy, Place, psychological horror, puberty, queer, Rosenhan, Ryan Polly, Sam Evenson, Sarah Airriess, Satans Barn, Shielded, Short film, short films, Simone Stewart, Slasher, Slut, social media, Sofie Porro, Sol Vinken, Spelletjesavond, Spencer Harrison Levin, Stella Edwards, Stella Valpuri Nilsen, Tatjana Anders, The Animation Workshop, The Big Shave, The Boogeywoman, The Changing Room, The Itch, The Retreat, The Sermon, The xx, Thea Hvistendahl, Thijmen Doornik, Tia Schjølberg-Olavsen, Tic, Top Tarasin, Tourettes, Travis Bible, Undress Me, Unfinished Business, Vietnam War, Vimeo, Waffle, werewolf, Wild, Will Merrick, Willing to Go There, Wouter Hendrickx, Yann Gonzalez, Yorgos Lanthimos, Your Reality, youtubeLeave a Comment

Even though they can easily be viewed as appetizers, short films are very much the whole meal when executed well. This list containing 31 film titles, all available online, presents various elements of horror to satisfy the entire spectrum of viewers’ appetites.

LFF 2022 REVIEW: It’s Actually All About Taylor Russell in ‘Bones and All’

By: Tilly Long 20th Oct 202221st Oct 2022

Festivals, Film, Reviews, Uncategorizedfilms, London Film Festival, reviewLeave a Comment

“Neither treats Chalamet as its overriding star, nor his character’s murderous diet as salacious subject matter.” As the absurdity of Timothée Chalamet’s roles in 2022 and beyond expand, so do their admirers. So far, his performances have become assumed firm favourites for 20 somethings in coming-of-age dramas, from paranoid bass player prone to monologuing in…

‘Revenge of the Cheerleaders’ (1976): Rewinding Back to a Simpler Time

By: stevenkahn2022 30th Oct 20221st Nov 2022

Essay, Featured, FilmEssay, Horror, Revenge of the Cheerleaders, Women in HorrorLeave a Comment

Revenge of the Cheerleaders, filmed in 1974 and released in 1976, is evocative of a time that was considerably looser and freer than today. For one thing, there was far less of a negative stigma against the portrayal of sex/nudity in film. In fact, many popular film genres of that time included such depictions. There was also…

Final Girls and Talking Killers: Feminist Transgressions in ‘The Slumber Party Massacre’ (1982)

By: Madelin Heidl 29th Oct 2022

Essay, Featured, Film80s, feminism, Film, Horror, Slasher, Women in HorrorLeave a Comment

40 years later, ‘The Slumber Party Massacre’ is a still a surprisingly progressive, feminist entry in the slasher genre.

REVIEW: ‘Nothing Compares’ (2022) Celebrates Sinéad O’Connor’s Political Music

By: Nuha Hassan 18th Oct 2022

Film, ReviewsDocumentary, music, Nothing Compares, Reviews, Sinéad O'ConnorLeave a Comment

“’Nothing Compares’ tells the story of a young girl turned woman who voiced her views through music, using it to protest and spread messages of the ongoing crisis of the world, which she still continues to do.”

VIFF 2022 REVIEW: ‘Stars at Noon’ is an Uninspired Blunder

By: Jennifer Maxwell 16th Oct 202216th Oct 2022

Featured, Festivals, Film, Opinion, Reviewsclaire denis, Film, Film Festival, film review, Joe alwyn, Margaret qualley, review, Stars at NoonLeave a Comment

Claire Denis newest feature falls short of her regular genius in ‘Stars at Noon’

Music in Film: The Velvet Goldmine #1 – Enigmatic Chronicles of a True Artist in ‘Moonage Daydream’ (2022)

By: Tilly Long 30th Sep 202230th Sep 2022

Columns, Featured, Film, Music in Film: The Velvet Goldminecolumn, david bowie, Essay, feature, Moonage DaydreamLeave a Comment

Being a Bowie fan first and a person second, it feels only right to start my first column entry with perhaps the first art-minded documentary made ‘about’ him. Chronological talking heads taught me about the man who fell to earth, in particular Jarvis Cocker-narrated The Story of Ziggy Stardust (2012), which depicts Bowie’s mime choreography…

Psychological Patriarchy and Covert Submission in ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ (2022)

By: Tilly Long 28th Sep 202227th Sep 2022

Essay, Featured, FilmEssay, Film, FlorencePugh, HarryStylesLeave a Comment

Major spoilers for ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ ahead! “Psychological patriarchy is a “dance of contempt,” a perverse form of connection that replaces true intimacy with complex, covert layers of dominance and submission, collusion and manipulation. It is the unacknowledged paradigm of relationships that has suffused Western civilization generation after generation, deforming both sexes, and destroying the…

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“Do You Want to Mango With Me?” An Exploration of Female Pleasure in Alli Hapasalo’s ‘Girl Picture’ (2022)

REVIEW: White Lotus Season 2, A Week in Paradise Begins

The Unlikely Rom-Coms of Elaine May

LFF 2022 REVIEW: A Baumbachian Descent into Calamity Culture and Disaster for ‘White Noise’

REVIEW: ‘Meet Me in the Bathroom’ is a Hit of Nostalgia for Noughties Indie Kids

In ‘Coming Home in the Dark’ (2021), Revenge Is Nothing More Than a Continuation of Violence

‘Less Than Zero’ at 35: The Great Debate of Unfaithful Adaptations

From ‘Bly Manor’ to ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’: The Comfort of Quietly Queer Horror