Category: Review

It is over fifteen years since the first wave of J-horror broke on the shores of America, Ringu, Dark Water, Ju-On, carrying with them in their wake The

It doesn’t need to have big money, it doesn’t need to have big names, it just needs good ideas, honesty, enthusiasm and determination. Released in 2013, writer/director Jeremy

The ever shifting chameleon of fantastic literature, China Miéville’s first publication since the short story collection Three Moments of an Explosion last year, the novella This Census-Taker is

While there has been only limited transference to other genres such as science fiction (Europa Report, Project Almanac) and superheroics (Chronicle), within horror found footage refuses to die.

The dedication and determination of Arrow is remarkable, in the breadth of product they bring to the market, cult classics, obscure specialist titles and genuine rarities, and in

A flexible film style, the western has continually reinvented itself for new generations. A setting as much as a genre, this allows other genres to be overlaid on

Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose. Published in 1975, the year Margaret Thatcher rose to leadership of the Conservative Party, High-Rise was first optioned by producer

The stone angels which decorate the elegant lawns of the cemetery pray for the dead, but it brings little comfort to the former students of Grace Arbor High

“It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains. Never was this truth more plain than at

The odds of rolling a double six with two die is one in thirty six. Now compared to the astronomical odds of winning the lottery or successfully navigating