Written by Christopher Jolley and directed Jack E. Bell, there’s a serviceable attempt to make Granny Krampus a more meaningful film. One with layers of horror, one with tension, and one with the occasional fright. Sometimes it works, plenty of times it doesn’t, resulting in an overall middling film that takes itself just a bit too seriously.
Are you sitting comfortably? You won’t be once Satan (previously known as Sheitan) gets underway. A French horror film with dark comedy moments that has a Christmas vein running through it.
Written by David Lenik and directed by Charlie Steeds, He Sees You When You’re Sleeping is a festive horror film that can be summed up as unremarkable in almost every way.
From director Alice Maio Mackay, who co-wrote the story with Benjamin Pahl Robinson, comes a trans-positive and queer-friendly holiday horror that stars Jeremy Moineau, as Lola, trans woman heading home for Christmas.
A round of applause for Steve Rudzinski, who has delivered his best film to date and a festive horror comedy that will be on the watchlist every year from now. Yes, Curtains for Christmas is that good.
Not content with having tortured us with the 2015 cult horror movie Llamageddon, one of the creators, Howie Dewin, is back with the alpaca-themed horror movie, Alpacalypse. Which also happens to be a Christmas movie too.
Written and directed by Brewce Longo, A Corpse for Christmas is a festive film. that that embraces everything wretched about it. Described as a sleazy, sadistic metal fest shot on VHS with a story based on the true crimes of real necrophiles, made to look like a 90’s flick, and set in the Philly heavy metal scene.
Written and directed by Jamaal Burden, Elf in the Hood stars Michele Chavez, Sabina Gavrilov, Taylor Latham, Kerry Walker, and Tiffanie Williams.
