Horror Movie Review: The Vampires Night Orgy (1973)
Despite what the title suggests, there isn’t an orgy in this film, but happily, it makes up for that disappointment with vampire action, some salacious scenes, and a fairly tight story.
Despite what the title suggests, there isn’t an orgy in this film, but happily, it makes up for that disappointment with vampire action, some salacious scenes, and a fairly tight story.
An enticing watch, Ash promises so much with its combination of sci-fi thrills, body horror, and non-linear storytelling, but ends up being a muddled mess that drags on and on to the point of being irritating.
825 Forest Road isn’t a film that you will remember long term, but as far as modern paranormal horror goes, it delivers a tight and interesting story, ok characters, and some really great scares.
After seven films, and sixteen years after the previous entry (Howling: New Moon Rising), the Howling franchise returned and it’s a reboot. A failed reboot that, as of May 2025, has meant there hasn’t been a new entry since.
Directed, produced, and written by Clive Turner, the seventh film in The Howling film series, Howling: New Moon Rising is a special kind of bad.
I’d say this was the moment that The Howling franchise officially went off the deep end, but who am I kidding? Have you seen the films that came before? By contrast, Howling VI: The Freaks almost seems sane. Almost.
Howling V: The Rebirth, a werewolf film with almost no werewolf action in it. Yet, it still manages to be a thoroughly entertaining watch with a great gothic location, watchable characters with some ‘unique’ acting, and a surprisingly compelling ‘whodunnit’ story.
Howling IV: The Original Nightmare, the fourth film in the franchise, bucks a bit of a trend for the series so far by being a thoroughly serious film, even while having absurd moments.