A group of college students who are all part of the debate team depart on a three-day journey to the national championships. Stuffed into a ‘past its best’ bus, their journey sees a number of strange events occur that constantly slows them down. It culminates in the bus hitting something in the road and breaking down at midnight on day 3.
It’s a miracle. An absolute miracle. After having suffered through so many terrible Amityville sequels and spinoffs, we have here the 21st Amityville movie and the first in a long time that actually directly relates to the infamous house. However, unlike most of the films, this one chooses to focus on the true horror that took place in the house.
With such dire sequels, it was hard to get too excited about Return to Sleepaway Camp but in a surprising turn of events it is not a bad movie. In fact, it’s entertaining. It also manages to re-capture the horror and silliness of the original movie to some degree.
The mess of production and re-shoots that spanned three years is evident throughout Curtains. It doesn’t feel like a complete movie, instead a mix of scenes pasted together making for a disjointed watch. It’s a mess but it is surprisingly compelling.
Outpost III: Rise of the Spetsnez, the third and final (currently as of 2018) Outpost movie follows the formula set out by many third films in a franchise by going back to the beginning. Yes, Rise of the Spetsnez is a prequel.
For many Americans President Trump is a monster already. Richard Lowry and his co-writer Gregory P. Wolk have taken this idea and turned the POTUS into an actual monster. President Evil is a horror comedy that parodies Halloween.
Amityville Prison sees a group of friends get bored of their house party and sneak into an abandoned prison to do some ghost hunting.
Hold on to your pumpkins, this is a rough one. Halloween Night is unashamed in its attempt to grab a bit of the Halloween slasher cash by putting in next to no effort.