Horror Movie Review: Stuff Stephanie in the Incinerator (1989)
A horror comedy, sort of. In that it doesn’t have much in the way of horror or comedy. Stuff Stephanie in the Incinerator is one of the most confusingly titled movies ever.
A horror comedy, sort of. In that it doesn’t have much in the way of horror or comedy. Stuff Stephanie in the Incinerator is one of the most confusingly titled movies ever.
I liked Outpost 11. For all its vague plot points and unanswered questions, it chilled and intrigued enough to keep focus on what was happening.
The Boneyard Chronicles is an extreme horror novel. Not one for the faint of heart and those easily offended. Cyprian Wyrmwood pulls no punches and a lot of what you’ll read inside will turn your stomach as well as horrify you.
Creating atmosphere, delivering a few moments of tension and having an good turn from lead actress Adele Perovic, Lost Gully Road could have been great. However, it squanders all of that with a bland story that leaves far too many questions unanswered to be satisfying.
If you’re expecting horror gold with a movie titled ‘Frozen Sasquatch’, you’ve got no-one but yourself to blame. This is one of those movies that tells you exactly what kind of movie it is with that title.
I take no pleasure in slamming a low-budget, independent horror movie. I want these movies to be successful but only if they’re good or in the worst-case scenario, decent. Countrycide is neither.
Also known as Body Snatchers and The Horror Star, Frightmare is a 1983 horror movie notable for being the screen debut of the legendary actor, Jeffery Combs.
Written by Tracey Morse and directed by Rand Vossler. Haunting at Foster Cabin is all about good times away with friends and demonic possessions.