Horror Movie Review: Mom (1991)
Part horror, part black comedy, and part drama, Mom is a baffling, but compelling watch. Coming from director Patrick Rand, who co-wrote the story with Kevin Watson, it stars Mark Thomas Miller and Jeanne Bates.
Part horror, part black comedy, and part drama, Mom is a baffling, but compelling watch. Coming from director Patrick Rand, who co-wrote the story with Kevin Watson, it stars Mark Thomas Miller and Jeanne Bates.
I’d say this was the moment that The Howling franchise officially went off the deep end, but who am I kidding? Have you seen the films that came before? By contrast, Howling VI: The Freaks almost seems sane. Almost.
With a title like Horror of the Hungry Humongous Hungan, no-one should be expecting award winning horror content here. What most should, and likely will, expect is bargain bin b-movie trash that entertains because it is so bad. Sadly, that is not what we get here.
From director Ted Nicolaou and writers Charles Band, Jack Canson, and David Pabian, comes Subspecies, a vampire-focused horror film that kickstarted a lesser-known, but beloved franchise.
The first film wasn’t great, but it got away with its flaws by being a product of its time. There’s no such excuse for this sequel.
Undying Love aka New York Vampire is a romance horror with fangs, written and directed by Gregory Lamberson. It stars Tommy Sweeney, Julie Lynch and Andrew Lee Barrett.
Claire Ward hires private investigator John March to look into the increasingly bizarre activities of her husband Charles Dexter Ward, an esteemed chemical engineer.
At nearly 2 hours long, Beauty Queen Butcher is a bloated, humourless and boring entity… kind of like its main character is portrayed to be.