REVIEW: GODZILLA Vs. KONG (2021)

Godzilla Vs. Kong is what it promises. Two of the most loved big monsters up against each other and you'll immediately know if this film is for you from the title. A film that has a big imagination and bigger monsters.

Review: Dementer (2021)

Dementer is unapologetically writer/director Chad Crawford Kinkle's film. Personal and with sharp focus, Kinkle brings straight in a head long mix of stark reality and horrifying manipulations.

Review: The Reckoning (2021)

It's 1655. A time of the plague, the time of hard line religion and the time of witch hunting. Neil Marshall explores this very dark time in history, not as an accurate snapshot of the times but as a backdrop to frame a story about misogyny in general life, its deep roots in religion and the sacrifices that women make to combat this.

Haddonfield Horror’s Best Of 2020

Whilst the best of 2020 seems like a really low bar and despite the complete and utter real life garbage that this year has continually given us, there were still bright spots in the horror genre and in truth it has been one of the better overall years for quality and consistency.

Review: Anything For Jackson (2020)

Grief does strange things to people. When you lose someone you love, what would you do to get them back? In the case of Audrey and Henry Walsh, you turn to satanic rituals to try and raise your grandson, Jackson, from the dead.

Fantasia 2020: Survival Skills

Playing as part of the Fantasia International Film Festival 2020, Survival Skills plays as an instructional workplace video mixed with the Sims and a kind of 80's TV perfect Americana (at least at a glance).

Film Review: Sputnik (2020)

Sputnik could have easily gone the way of many a science fiction film with a similar premise. It could've gone for shock, blood and gore (not that this is bad thing in anyway) but Sputnik goes for a more cerebral approach to the material...

Film Review: Impetigore (2020)

Anwar has a way of getting under your skin. Whether it is ghostly flashes, visceral shocks or simply an open door looking into darkness, he finds a way into your psyche. Playing with shadows and light in a way that keeps you checking the dark corners of the screen for the next scare to come.

Review: Blood Quantum

A recently and oft heard complaint is that the zombie genre is played out. The people that say this will be made to eat those words with Blood Quantum

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