Horror Movie Review: Ouija Shark (2020)
Let’s not pull any punches, Ouija Shark is inherently a bad movie but if you’re expecting it not to be, well…look at the title!
Let’s not pull any punches, Ouija Shark is inherently a bad movie but if you’re expecting it not to be, well…look at the title!
Two Evil Eyes is another collaboration of the highly revered and legendary horror directors, Romero and Argento, based largely on the works of Edgar Allan Poe. An anthology movie of sorts but without the filler of lesser tales and simply focusing on two fairly simplistic stories.
Six friends on their way to a wedding in Galveston stop for the night at a quaint bed and breakfast in the sleepy town of Lovelock. But after a night that ends with both the inn’s owner and his chef dead, the gang finds themselves under suspicion by the local sheriff.
Stephen Lang plays Fred Parras, a war veteran who runs the local VFW bar. A safe haven for his friends and those that have served in the military. Along with his brothers in arms, Fred must defend VFW against a horde of savage, drug addicted maniacs.
The Fury is a supernatural horror film that was directed by Brian De Palma. It served as his directional follow up to 1976’s horror classic Carrie.
Sylvia Ganush places a curse on Christine after she decides against extending her mortgage. Christine must endure 3 days of escalating torment and figure out a way of stopping the curse. Otherwise, she will be dragged to hell to burn for all eternity.
Two years after releasing Shivers, arguably writer/director David Cronenberg’s best work to date, the body horror maestro would follow it with Rabid. Another tale of parasitic infection with visceral gore, strong violent themes blended with psychological terror.
In a sub-genre of horror bereft of new and fresh ideas, Savageland stands out amongst the modern crop of found footage movies.