Cold Prey 3 (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
5/10

The Haunted House Project (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
5/10


F (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
5/10


It's been a while since I last saw a decent slasher in a school setting and I was hoping F would finally turn things around. Unfortunately, due to a series of huge holes within the story, a lack of motivation behind the killings, and the incredibly abrupt and anti-climatic ending, the film falls flat, throwing any sort of potential it had from the start out the window.
Devil (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
6/10


Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
6/10


Night of the Demons (2009)

REVIEWER RATING: 
6/10


As with all horror classics, it was only a matter of time before we got a Night of the Demons "re-imagining" -- another addition to the remake bandwagon that nobody asked for. Not surprisingly the movie fails to top the original, but still somehow managed to keep me somewhat entertained until the credits rolled.
The Hole (2009)

REVIEWER RATING: 
6/10


Director Joe Dante returns to his horror-ish, family-friendly roots with The Hole, a flick that seemed somewhat promising from the trailers. Unfortunately, although The Hole did successfully capture the feel of a fun semi-horror romp, this turned out to be your pretty standard genre yarn, with a mediocre and highly predictable premise. You'd never guess it was Joe Dante behind the camera, as it seemed like it could've been directed by any other person.
Altitude (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
4/10


Altitude is a film that I've been somewhat interested in given it's fairly creative concept and potential Lovecraftian vibe. Sadly all the movie had was a concept, because the final product would've been better off as a short or a segment in some sort of anthology.
Lost Boys: The Thirst (2010)

REVIEWER RATING: 
6/10


The Loved Ones (2009)

REVIEWER RATING: 
7/10


The Loved Ones is a film that offers nothing new to the table (literally, as you'll see in the movie), but thanks to the creative direction newcomer Sean Byrne took with it, we're given a surprisingly refreshing look at the normally bland psychopathic family sub-genre.

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