Horror Movie Review: Sting (2024)
While there may seem to be little to get excited about with Sting, the film rises above its mediocre concept to deliver an entertaining creature feature.
While there may seem to be little to get excited about with Sting, the film rises above its mediocre concept to deliver an entertaining creature feature.
Sloppy, dull, clichéd, and looking like a product of the mid-late 90s rather than 2006 (or 2004, the year it is set), Pray for Morning comes from writer and director Cartney Wearn.
From writer Luke Genton and director Colton Tran comes Sorry, Charlie. A horror/thriller film that is supposedly inspired by the true story of a killer that used recordings of a baby crying to draw women out of their houses.
More The Crazies than Night of the Living Dead with a hefty dollop of 28 Days/Weeks Later thrown in, MadS is a modern take on the infection/zombie outbreak horror. Delivering its harrowing tale via the extravagant showcase of one continuous take.
Synonymous for its bad taste, the Terrifier franchise reaches a level of sickening gore, unrepenting violence, and offensive content with this third entry. Yes, Terrifier is not for the faint of heart… but when has it ever been?
A found footage horror with heavy mystery elements, The Mitchin Murders doesn’t try to tread any new ground with its story, but manages to be fairly interesting thanks to its ‘mockumentary’ approach.
A highly impressive horror short from writer and director Ville Rajala, Don’t Stare is all about atmosphere and tension. So, if you’re expecting a jump-scare-athon that spells every little detail out, you’re not going to enjoy this.
Written (alongside Lulu Adams) and directed by John Adams and Toby Poser, Hell Hole is a Thing inspired horror with an environmental message, one based around the process known as ‘fracking’.