Bleed is a bit of an odd one. It has all the makings of your bog-standard slasher horror. One with a predictable twist. However, it tells a fairly interesting story that has you wondering just what is actually going on for a while.
Jigsaw (no, not that one) is a 2002 straight to video horror written and directed by the duo of Don Adams and Harry James Picardi. A no budget horror that looks as cheap as it feels but thanks to a short run-time keeps things fairly entertaining.
Two years after the release of Killjoy, we have its sequel taking the killer clown idea in a different direction. Thus, being marginally better then the original…although it’s still a rough watch.
Dead and Rotting is one of those movies you’d stick on when you just want to have something on in the background. However, as it plays you might find yourself drawn in more then you expect. It’s no stone cold classic but it is better than you’d expect. Provided you can overlook the cheapness of it.
Grim. That’s the word that will come to mind a lot throughout Deathwatch. Grim. It is a 2002 horror movie written and directed by Michael J. Bassett. It stars Jamie Bell, Laurence Fox, Andy Serkis, Hugo Speer and Kris Marshall.
Whet do you get if you take away the visual imagery and inventive traps that made Cube stand out, replace it with repetition, make the story even more confusing and pay it off insultingly? Yep, you guessed it. Cube 2: Hypercube!
Starring Kevin McKidd, Sean Pertwee and Liam Cunningham Dog Soldiers sees a group of British soldiers on a training exercise face off against an unrelenting & vicious group of werewolves in the remote Scottish Highlands.
The Ring (2002) is an American remake of the classic Japanese psychological horror film Ringu (1998). That film was based
