Horror Movie Review: One Night In October (2019)
Written and directed by Christopher M. Carter, One Night in October is a horror anthology with three stories all taking place on the same night.
Written and directed by Christopher M. Carter, One Night in October is a horror anthology with three stories all taking place on the same night.
As synonymous with Halloween as egg-nog is to Christmas. Pumpkins sets the mind racing with an imaginative cover and a fun premise. Unfortunately, the full film doesn’t even come close to living up to it.
The Krites are back and hunger for more. The first new Critters film since 1992, Critters Attack! is a disappointing and lacklustre entry in the series.
Written and directed by Nicholas Michael Jacobs, Urban Fears is an anthology horror that sees the budding creator step up his game since his last movie, Night. It still has its issues but is far more enjoyable showing Jacobs growth as a film maker.
Sleazy, sexy and horrifying… Art of the Dead will leave an impression. Directed by Rolfe Kanefsky and starring Tara Reid, Tania Fox and Jessica Morris, the plot surrounds seven paintings. Seven paintings that represent the seven deadly sins.
Released in 2001, Joy Ride was directed by John Dahl and written by the duo of J.J. Abrams and Clay Tarver. The movie stars Paul Walker, Steve Zahn and LeeLee Sobieski.
Stage Fright (no, not that one) is an Italian slasher horror that also goes under the name of Deliria, StageFright, StageFright: Aquarius, Aquarius, and Bloody Bird. It was directed by Michael Soavi and stars Barbara Cupisti, David Brandon, and Giovanni Lombardo Radice.
Ice Queen (also known as Avalanche Run) has three writers credited. One of which is director Neil Kinsella, which is not a good sign. It screams of half-baked ideas, rewrites and when the end result is Ice Queen everyone involved should feel a little embarrassed.