Horror Movie Review: The Convent (2000)
The Convent is a surprisingly entertaining flick. One with tongue in cheek comedy, over the top performances and lashings of gore.
The Convent is a surprisingly entertaining flick. One with tongue in cheek comedy, over the top performances and lashings of gore.
We’ve seen all manner of ghosts and demonic movies inspired by everything from biblical stories to gypsy curses. The latest thing to inspire blandness in horror is karma, the reference to the spiritual concept of cause and effect.
Kyle and Rachel Massy are taking part in a reality TV show that documents the 9th month journey of their pregnancy. However, something else is awaiting the birth eagerly too.
Blood Bound takes a different approach to a classic horror story about demons and ritual sacrifices by revealing its entire hand early on. It’s shame the rest of the story isn’t that interesting.
When a young nun takes her own life, a priest with a haunted past and a novitiate on the threshold of her final vows are sent by the Vatican to investigate.
Idiotic, silly but so entertaining, Mausoleum is cheesy 80’s horror at its finest or its worst depending on your point of view. Its plot is utter nonsense but it embraces the absurd in a tale of demonic possession that is the opposite scale to likes of The Exorcist.
Directed, written and produced by Abel Vang and Burlee Vang, Bedeviled is a supernatural horror that sees a group of young adults terrorised by a demon that attacks through a phone app.
The web-chat style of horror/found-footage isn’t exactly that innovate anymore. Hit and miss, e-Demon is no different. However, thanks to some effective moments, good acting and an interesting story, e-Demon is a memorable watch.