Horror Movie Review: Countrycide (2017)
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.
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.
Written and directed by Graham Skipper (who also stars in the movie), Space Clown is a campy, low-budget tongue in cheek horror that is clearly inspired by the cult classic, Killer Klowns from Outer Space.
Directed by Mark G. Gilhuis and written by Philip Yordan, Bloody Wednesday is a thriller/horror based on the events of the San Ysidro McDonald’s massacre.
Directed by Sidney J. Furie, The Entity is a supernatural horror film based off the 1978 novel of the same name. Written by Frank De Felitta (who also wrote the screenplay for the movie) the book was based off the true story of Doris Bither.
When a successful country lawyer captures and attempts to “civilize” the last remaining member of a violent clan that has roamed the Northeast coast for decades, he puts the lives of his family in jeopardy.
Blood Bound takes a different approach to a classic horror story about demons and ritual sacrifices by revealing its entire hand early on. It’s shame the rest of the story isn’t that interesting.