Horror Movie Review: Skinned Deep (2004)
With a level of imagination and madness akin to a classic 80s horror, it might surprise many who see Skinned Deep that the movie actually came out in 2004.
With a level of imagination and madness akin to a classic 80s horror, it might surprise many who see Skinned Deep that the movie actually came out in 2004.
What The Tank lacks in originality, it makes up for in tone. Writer and director Scott Walker has worked hard to deliver something with atmosphere, all while staying true to the core (often lazy) elements of a monster movie.
From legendary director Herschell Gordon Lewis (and writer Louise Downe) comes The Gruesome Twosome, a splatter film that is in keeping with the man’s better-known work. One that has comedy elements, and features a frustrating amount of padding.
From director Brianne Davis, and writers Lony Ruhmann and Barbara Stepansky, comes Psychophony. A psychological horror/thriller that is the epitome of a ‘slow-burn’ experience.
A passion project of Sam Qualiana, who wrote, directed, and stars in the film, The Legend of Six Fingers is a no-budget found-footage/mockumentary style horror with some watchable elements.
From writers Palmer Edward and Joe Majestic, and director John A. Russo, comes The Red Tide Massacre. A ‘creature feature’ with an environmental message. One that utilises the real-life 2018 red tide event that occurred in Florida.
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.
It’s rare that a horror short can be turned into a compelling, frightening, and memorable full-length feature, and Night Swim continues the trend of extremely lacklustre attempts.