Horror Movie Review: Mutant Vampires From the Planet Neptune (2021)
Mutant Vampires from the Planet Neptune… it should be so much fun, yet somehow, writer and director Calvin Morie McCarthy has crafted a schlocky slice of b-movie dullness.
Mutant Vampires from the Planet Neptune… it should be so much fun, yet somehow, writer and director Calvin Morie McCarthy has crafted a schlocky slice of b-movie dullness.
The Nest (also known as The Bewailing) promises an unsettling experience that combines fear, anxiety, and body horror. A promise that it fails to live up to, even if it does enough to be a memorable watch.
From director Craig Singer, who co-wrote the story alongside Robert Dean Klein, comes 6:45. A horror/thriller that takes elements of the comedy Groundhog Day, but from a more terrifying standpoint.
The signs all point to something as crap as the first Psycho Santa, but that’s such a low-bar, surely Psycho Santa 2 could be better by default. Spoilers, it is, marginally.
If you’re after a dark tale based around depression and its effects, and don’t mind the slow-burn of a psychological horror, all with Christmas as a backdrop, then Splinter is worth a watch.
Coming from director Peter ‘Drago’ Tiemann, who co-wrote the story with Jason L Lowe, The Stairs seems to have an exciting concept with strong, mysterious vibes, but in the end, fails to deliver a satisfying experience.
From director Rueben Martell, who co-wrote the story with Rueben Martell, comes Don’t Say Its Name. A horror that combines Inuit folklore and real-life issues that come from being within an isolated community.
The strengths of Faceless comes from a compelling horror mystery that keeps you guessing right up to the very end, and its ability to blur the lines of reality. Not only does the main character wonder what is real, but so does the viewer.