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Horror lives and dies by what’s in the frame and what’s lurking just beyond it. Meet the horror cinematographers every fan should know, the visionaries who turned darkness, shadow, and silence into art.
The Holiday Slasher Black Friday survival guide is here to help horror fans and collectors slash through fake deals, cursed TVs, and overpriced audio gear… and help them live to shop another day.
Last night a Scream documentary reminded me of the first real lesson the movie ever taught me: horror fans judge way too fast. At eleven years old, I thought Billy’s “death” looked fake, until the twist slapped me in the face and hooked me for life. Sometimes the best horror moments are the ones that prove us wrong.
We’ve Always Feared New Technology… AI Is Just the Latest Monster Here’s something we don’t talk about enough: people have
When my 14 year old kid and niece sat down to watch The Exorcist, I expected the same reaction they had a year earlier with The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: boredom. Instead, they loved it. This is the story of how film literacy sneaks up on you, and why being earnest about cinema changes everything.
Before Hereditary blew minds and The Witch cursed goats, It Follows quietly opened the door for the kind of horror we now call “elevated.” But without the groundwork from Adam Wingard, Ti West, and other indie risk takers, that door might never have existed.
Actors make horror come alive, but fans keep it undead. Here’s one Horror Dork’s unfiltered take on why horror is a two way performance and why not every actor deserves the crown.
The Phasmophobia Diner map looked small and harmless, until it smoked me on Professional mode. Between getting lost in the kitchen maze and dying to the slowest ghost imaginable, here are my honest (and humiliating) first impressions.
Loomis didn’t just treat Michael Myers, he declared war on him. Armed, obsessed, and maybe a little deranged, he’s the only guy in horror who can make shooting your patient look like the reasonable option.
Guillermo del Toro’s long awaited Frankenstein finally hits Netflix, and it’s every bit as beautiful, gothic, and emotionally distant as you’d expect. A haunting film full of style and heart, but does it truly bring the monster to life?
