What We Do in the Shadows season 5: our vampires take a bite out of employment (trailer).
Clear your calendars, mortal creatures! The delightfully fanged misfits are back, and they’re clocking in! What We Do in the
Read More
The Angry Black Girl And Her Monster (2023): a film review by Mark R. Leeper.
‘The Angry Black Girl And Her Monster’ starts out narrated by the ‘angry Black girl’ of this horror movie title.
Read MoreWhat We Do in the Shadows season 5 premieres July 13th, 2023 (trailer).
At long last, the sun is setting, and the most anticipated comedy-horror event of the year is rising from its
Read MoreHollywood Dreams & Nightmares: The Robert Englund Story (2023): a film review by Mark R. Leeper.
A lot of people these days on the Internet and elsewhere seem to have an unquenchable thirst for celebrity biographies.
Read More
Bird Box Barcelona: a Netflix sequel we didn’t ask for, but got anyway (film trailer).
Welcome, SFcrowsnest readers, to the latest offering on the Great Netflix Buffet: “Bird Box Barcelona,” the film that no one
Read More
The Boogeyman, a film review by Mark Kermode.
Our man-of-many-movies, Mark Kermode, has stopped hiding in the cupboard, and emerged to give his take on the horror movie,
Read More
Black Mirror S6: a journey into the unknown hits Netflix this June 2023 (trailer).
Lights! Camera! Action! And most definitely, apprehension! Prepare yourselves, fellow reality-questioners, because Charlie Brooker’s cryptic brainchild, Black Mirror, is making
Read More
The Walking Dead: Dead City – the Big Apple’s undead core? (trailer).
SFcrowsnest readers, brace yourself for a brain-munching extravaganza like no other. The relentless undead saga continues with The Walking Dead:
Read More
Meg 2: The Trench: because one giant dinosaur shark just wasn’t enough (film trailer).
In a world where oversized prehistoric sharks are in short supply and we need more Jason Statham doing his hard-man-against-the-odds
Read More
Beau Is Afraid: where normalcy waves its white flag? (Mark Kermode film review).
SFcrowsnest readers, we’re here to announce the birth of a new cinematic genre: surrealistic tragicomedy horror. Yes, you heard it
Read More