Horror Movie Review: Hungerford (2014)
In the small town of Hungerford something isn’t right and it all starts with the arrival of an intense storm that appears over the town suddenly.
In the small town of Hungerford something isn’t right and it all starts with the arrival of an intense storm that appears over the town suddenly.
An extension of a short that won writer and director Jacob Mulliken Pittsburgh Film Maker of the Year in November, 2013. Meltdown is a disappointingly bland, unfunny and boring zombie flick that devolves into a poor Walking Dead clone.
There is something so lovable about Killing Spree, a slasher/zombie horror written and directed by Tim Ritter and starring Asbestos Felt as Tom Russo.
Night Crawlers was released in 1996, the same year as Feeders and shares so much in common with that movie. It is also a zero-budget shot-on-video horror film with few actors who couldn’t act if a gun was pressed to their heads.
Summit sees a group of friends get lost in the snow on route to a ski lodge. They take shelter in a seemingly abandoned house but is it as empty as it seems?
Pure cheese…that is exactly what Waxwork is. Pure smelly cheese that you can’t help but wrinkle your nose up at but still find yourself going back in for another smell.
On the one hand The Terror Within in is an unashamed Alien clone/wannabe but on the other it’s a hilariously campy 80’s mutant horror that is down-right shocking in regards to how gory it is. Whichever side you fall on both can agree that as far as entertainment goes, The Terror Within delivers!
Every bit as Troma release as a fan could hope for, Frostbiter: Wrath of the Wendigo is a nutty, silly, gory and cheap looking horror comedy.