Horror Movie Review: Seedpeople (1992)
Dumb and fun, with more of an 80s vibe than a 90s, Seedpeople (all one word) is a sci-fi horror that uses elements of body-snatching horror.
Dumb and fun, with more of an 80s vibe than a 90s, Seedpeople (all one word) is a sci-fi horror that uses elements of body-snatching horror.
The 4th in the ACMofficial Netflix and Chill series, creator Alex Magaña continues to find new and clever ways to entertain with this specific set of horror shorts.
Terror at Black Tree Forest isn’t a good film, but there have certainly been far worse made in this style and with similar budgets.
A first-person horror game that has the thickest of indie veins running through it, Mothered doesn’t initially grab the attention, but with perseverance, a delightfully dark and twisted tale is revealed.
The first film wasn’t great, but it got away with its flaws by being a product of its time. There’s no such excuse for this sequel.
It’s a shame that Medusa’s Venom couldn’t build on the good work done by the original film, but even at its worst, it shouldn’t be this pointless.
Written and directed by Thomas J. Churchill, and starring Scott C. Roe, Caleb Thomas, and CeCe Kelly, Big Freaking Rat is, unsurprisingly, a B-movie about a rat that is transformed by toxic waste.
A horror comedy based around familial drama and an alien invasion, Big Brood steps out of the indie shadow so many films of this ilk sit in, and proves to be a thoroughly entertaining flick.