Most recent horror movie you just watched

[BurnetRhoades]

https://youtu.be/0Nu7Z9AxGNg?si=hLDyIvALKYNdjdZQ

Bones and All

Even though the filmmaker doesn't consider this a horror movie, and didn't set out to create a horror movie, it's still effective on that level. It's a coming of age film and unconventional love story. With no real spoilers, given what you see in the trailer, it's a form of cannibalism but plays as more a version of vampirism.

Beautifully shot, on film even, and set at sometime in the 1980s, the period aspect is quite subtle but more authentically done than most any other film I can think of that goes for the Spencer's Gifts version of the decade. Everything about the film was fantastic and felt like nothing modern at all. It's all quite languid and creepy, with a few scenes that will make the squeamish really uncomfortable.

Couldn't stop thinking about it afterwards.

[DarkSuperman]

HELLRAISER.

[classic_horror_fan]

Cocaine Shark is a comedy horror film that is meant to be stupid and campy looking but funny and entertaining, and it is funny and entertaining enough to keep interest through its hour and ten minute run. It is a follow up idea to the recent cult hit, "Cocaine Bear." The shark-related costumes are obviously fake, but that is part of the humor as it parodies the bad horror movies. It is about an undercover narcotics police officer who poses as an applicant to be a new muscle for a dangerous kingpin who is distributing a new drug made from shark teeth, and has muscles wiping out competitors and police officers who have attempted to bust him. The drug lord's main female assistant seems to fall for the undercover officer and introduces him to their new drug, while the drug lord eventually feels his new muscle filled his purpose and now needs to be disposed of. They escape to an island far from shore, pursued by the drug lord and his muscles, but they are also pursued by a giant shark that is strung out by the cocaine that was accidentally dropped in the ocean. Despite this not being good, it is still entertaining with funny, witty, and entertaining dialogue and well developed characters. Despite the story is not original, it still has its share of twists and turns to keep interest. This is not recommended for those looking for a major motion picture, but for those looking for a light parody.

[DarkSuperman]

Polaroid.

[TonyVato]

The Devil's Left Hand (2023) - 5.5/10
Incident In A Ghostland (2018) - 6.5/10

[DarkSuperman]

30 Days of Night.

[woodenheart]

3 Dead Trick or Treaters, 2016. 8/10



Director: Torin Langen

[classic_horror_fan]

"Jack In The Box" is a British horror film that begins with the uncovering of a buried jack in the box out in an open field. It turns out to have evolving letters on top of the box that rotate to spell Jack in order for its handle to come out to turn and have the Jack In The Box pop out, only this is not your toy Jack In The Box. A full grown man of a creepy clown then crawls out to get his selected victim. It also goes to an ancient French myth about the Jack In The Box being built to conceal evil entities, and whoever frees him has to be the one to trap him back in there, otherwise he will kill his six selected victims with nothing and nobody being able to stop him. If that person is able to trap him back in the box, there still has to be nothing from inside the box left out or he will still get back out to get the rest of his victims. Overall, this is some scary stuff for just an independent horror film in similar traditions to the Hellraiser, Candyman, and Wishmaster series. It also has a lot of eye opening twists, turns, and shockers near the end. The visuals are also very well done for just an independent horror film. I definitely will check out its sequel when I get the chance.

[DarkSuperman]

IT Chapter 2.

[woodenheart]

Night of the Caregiver, 2023. 4/10

Director: Joe Cornet




Pollen, 2023. 4/10

Director: D.W. Medoff

[DarkSuperman]

Insidious The Red Door.

[DarkSuperman]

Friday the 13th Part VI Jason Lives.

[woodenheart]

Mr. Sardonicus, 1961. 7.5/10

Director: William Castle




Burnt Offerings, 1976. 8/10

Director: Dan Curtis

[classic_horror_fan]

"Jack In The Box 2: Awakening" is even better than the first one in my opinion. It starts off with an bed sentenced elderly old lady requesting the oldest existing Jack In The Box in the world to be delivered to her, and it is, for she knows it conceals a demon that can restore her life if it can take six victims in exchange. She uses her adult son to bring guests to their mansion in attempt to use those guests as victims for the demon inside of the Jack In The Box. The old lady and her son do a good entertaining parody on Norman Bates and Mother. There are also a lot of good scary kill scenes full of artsy gore an suspense. There are also a lot of eye opening twists and turns throughout the film to keep it very interesting. Just like the first film, a lot of parts reminded me of the Hellraiser series, and it should appeal to fans of that franchise. Those who like the first film of this franchise and the Hellraiser series should enjoy this one as well.

I just looked back at Dario Argento's Dracula 3D, and it is even more amazing than I remembered it. It is very lively, fast paced, artsy, and scenic with very good lively picture quality. This is also the only version where I have seen Dracula turn into an owl or a giant grasshopper, but those scenes are very well done and intense. Most of the characters are also very well developed with a lot of real good drama and dialogue. This version also has a more amazing and aggressive Dr. Van Helsing than most of the other film versions of Dracula. Not to be too much of a spoiler, but this version also has a different and original way of how they killed off Dracula in this version from any other film version out there, and it is a good surprise. There are also plenty of good twists, turns, and jump scares, along with lively 3D fx. This should appeal to both fans of Dario Argento and the Dracula movies.

[classic_horror_fan]

"Henry: Portrait Of A Serial Killer Part 2" begins with Henry being out of jail and homeless, eating at soup kitchens and sleeping at homeless shelters. He then applies for a job at a place that installs outdoor toilets, gets lucky with them being overbooked and understaffed after they just had somebody quit on them. One of the guys he works with then lets him move in with him and his family, just until he gets back on his feet. It then turns out they have a trouble teen aged niece living with them after her mother ran off on her with a new boyfriend. The niece then gets a crush on Henry, wanting to sleep with him, but Henry doesn't want to do that, but she then starts flipping out, saying she will die if she can't stay with him, and starts acting like she has a very bad bipolar disorder kicking in real bad without any control of it at all. She also has bullies approach her, giving her a lot of trouble until her family stops them, and Henry knocks them off of their bikes. They then get a threatening visit from the bullies' parents that eventually escalates to the father and two of his friends catching Henry by himself so they can jump him at once. After that, not only does Henry's killing spree start back up, but he also brings the man who took him in into it, as they both start killing people, along with breaking into houses an businesses to kill an burn the buildings down. There is a lot of great action, staged combat, and artsy gore in this film, along with intense exploding scenes. the characters are also very well developed with a lot of good drama and dialogue. There are also a lot of good intense twists and turns throughout this film, and it is more disturbing than the first one, despite not better. This should still appeal to most who like the first film, along with "Headless Eyes," "Confessions Of A Serial Killer," "3 On A Meathook," and the like.

[classic_horror_fan]

I just looked back at "The Gate," and it definitely felt like a nice trip back in time with that being the first time seeing it since back then. I definitely got a kick out of those tiny little demons and enjoyed hearing its killer 1980s metal soundtrack again. I even got a kick out of the backstory about the fictitious metal band making an album about how to open the gates of Hell then close them back up before getting killed in an airplane crash immediately after. All the drama, dialogue, humor, costumes, make-up, hand made visual fx, scenery, and picture quality you might expect from a 1980s horror film is all in there. Fans of the 1980s horror films should at least be entertained with this one.

[woodenheart]

Elevator Game, 2023. 6/10

Director: Rebekah McKendry

[woodenheart]

Curse of Crom: The Legend of Halloween, 2022. 7/10

Director: Rob York



Kolobos,1999. 7.5/10

Directors: Daniel Liatowitsch, David Todd Ocvirk

[classic_horror_fan]

Zombie Pirates is about a young lady who makes sacrifices to undead pirates for small parts of their treasures, but is pursued by a police detective who is investigating the cases of the missing people she sacrificed for the undead pirates. On his last visit to her house, he is unaware of the undead pirates coming in for their next sacrifice... The film is in similar format and picture quality to Lucio Fulci's Zombie and the Blind Dead series. It is overall well done for a very low budget film, while the costumes and make-up for the zombie pirates are amazing, artsy, and creative. Despite it is not great, it should still appeal to a lot of those who are into Lucio Fulci's Zombie, the Blind Dead series, and the like.

[woodenheart]

Natty Knocks, 2023. 5/10

Director: Dwight H. Little




All Jacked Up and Full of Worms, 2022. 7/10

Director: Alex Phillips