Horror Short Review: Mannequin (2019)
Mannequin is a body horror short from David Teixeira who collaborates with Lea N’Kaoua again for an experience that will leave you feeling uncomfortable and unhappy.
Mannequin is a body horror short from David Teixeira who collaborates with Lea N’Kaoua again for an experience that will leave you feeling uncomfortable and unhappy.
The first entry in the franchise, Killjoy is a super low budget horror flick directed by Craig Ross and starring Ángel Vargas. It’s a mess of a movie, with a confusing story, bland locations, poor acting and horrible effects.
If someone asked you to show them what J-Horror is chances are it’s Ring (Ringu) that you’re going to reach for. While the genre might have existed in some form before the 1998 release of the movie, it’s the terror here that brought it into prominence.
The third and final entry in the Witchboard film series had a number of things going against it from the start. So how does it stack up when compared to the first two? Well, it is the weakest of the bunch.
A Full Moon feature directed by Charles Band, Head of the Family is a horror comedy with a nod or two to the likes of Basket Case 2. It’s as wacky as that movie but nowhere as inventive. However, that doesn’t mean it’s not enjoyable because it is, it really is!
Dead and Rotting is one of those movies you’d stick on when you just want to have something on in the background. However, as it plays you might find yourself drawn in more then you expect. It’s no stone cold classic but it is better than you’d expect. Provided you can overlook the cheapness of it.
Through the Woods is a third-person Norwegian horror adventure video game developed by the indie studio Antagonist. Indie as hell, it begun life as a student project before transitioning to Kickstarter where it was full funded. Originally released on Steam and Windows in the latter half of 2016, it has now made its way to the Xbox One.
Gingerdead Man 3: Saturday Night Cleaver is a return to form for the evil biscuit and Full Moon Pictures. Simply because it embraces the absurd, ramps up the gore and has some of the funniest writing of the trilogy yet.