Horror

Ring in the new year with Shudder to celebrate the new season of Shudder Original series Horror’s Greatest debuting Tuesday, December 31! Ahead of the premiere, Dread Central is excited to exclusively share the season two trailer and all of the details about the five upcoming episodes! If you aren’t familiar with the series: Horror’s Greatest is a deep dive
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Y2K, Kyle Mooney, 2024. © A24 /Courtesy Everett Collection On the heels of its release, I sat down with the killer crew behind the A24’s outrageous new black comedy, Y2K. In our conversation, I speak with writer/director Kyle Mooney, best known for his successful and hilarious tenure on Saturday Night Live. Joining us are the
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Written and directed by Martin Nuza, In Tenebras: Into the Darkness starts off the coast of Gibraltar in 1941. There, a U-boat is captured containing several crew members (the majority being deceased) and an unknown cargo crate that was never spoken of after the end of WWII. Until now. Flash forward to the present, and
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I love Nick Frost and I so appreciate his reverence for horror movies. The actor rose to prominence with Shaun of the Dead and has continued to appear in genre fare with some degree of regularity since. I will watch almost anything he appears in. Naturally, his latest venture in Steffen Haars’ Get Away (which Frost also co-wrote)
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Stephen King in 1999. ©ABC/Courtesy Everett Collection Netflix pioneered streaming. They were the first major player in the game and despite some setbacks remain the platform with the largest base. Say what you will about their willy-nilly cancellation policies, they have some quality original programming. Speaking of which, a Netflix original series recently garnered praise
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I try to be a supportive critic. I go into each movie hoping it will be effective and looking for something to like or appreciate about it. Writer/director Leah Sturgis’ new film Trapped Inn didn’t make that easy for me. The script is a mess, the dialogue is stilted, and the acting is excruciatingly bad. Plus the
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Welcome to The Overlooked Motel, a place where under-seen and unappreciated films get their moment in the spotlight. I hope you enjoy your stay here and find the accommodations suitable. Now, please take a seat and make yourself comfortable. I have some misbehaving guests to ‘correct.’ Watch the latest episode: Today’s pick is a morbid fairy
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Each of our five senses allow us to experience our reality through many mediums, usually in combination with each other. One artist—Travis Trium Perfectum—understands that perfectly and takes advantage of this fact in numerous ways across his vivid displays of artistic endeavors. These displays are truly unique to his style and challenge the senses of
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Every year, you might have the same few Christmas horror movies on rotation. Black Christmas (all three versions if you’re a real one like me), Krampus, Silent Night, Deadly Night, and now Terrifier 3 are bonafide Christmas perennials. They’re as much a part of the celebration as the trees and lights. Seasonal horror is my favorite kind of horror, so I’m always
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Quentin Tarantino, 1995. ph: Claudette Barius / © Miramax/courtesy Everett Collection Generationally, we’re seeing more and more younger audiences resistant to watching older movies, especially older horror movies. The impression seems to be that older movies, despite their best efforts, just aren’t as scary as the newer ones. That’s wrong, of course. There are plenty
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2024 has dropped so many new horror movies that it’s easy to feel overwhelmed, especially now that most are hitting streamers so fast and furious. Peacock added Twisters on November 15, and before most of us had a chance to log in, many other movies also appeared on the usual suspects. Smile 2, Trapped Inn,
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Quentin Tarantino, 2007. ©Weinstein Company LLC/Courtesy Everett Collection Quentin Tarantino has enjoyed a legendary career since breaking into Hollywood with Reservoir Dogs. He’s swept at both the Oscars and the Golden Globes. But his success is no accident. A lot of it comes down to smart choices and saying ‘no’ a lot. When studios have
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