The Descent
Neil Marshall took three years to make another film after his impressive debut, Dog Soldiers. Unfortunately, as one critic noted, it seems as if it was ill-spent time in that the director merely revamped his first production, having shifted the gender of his cast from...
The Dentist
I am a proud card-carrying fan of director Brian Yuzna and co-writer Stuart Gordon (along with their little mentioned Lovecraftian-adapting sidekick Dennis Paoli). For me, they are the latter day Cormans of the B-movie industry. Though nothing either has done since...
Demon Slayer
I was not much of a fan of this film for many reasons. First off as always I give the director credit for getting his film released on video and delivering a low budget horror film and finishing it. As you all know I never rip on a movie, and I won't here but rather...
Demon Sex
Ok, So E.I. Cinema finally put out an adult horror film that I enjoyed. This is rare so eat this review up. "Demon Sex" is somewhat of a sequel to "Demon Lust" which was released a few years ago, it starred Tom Savini and Brinke Stevens. Well there is not Tom Savini...
Demon Sex
You honestly have to be kidding me. I know we all like a romp in the hay of some adulterine action but this? This is the worst thing I have ever viewed. Literally. Brinke Stevens (Slave Girls From Beyond Infinity, Sorority Babes From The Slime Ball Bowls-a-Rama,...
Demon Hunter
There are so many movies that involve Demons, that I really did not think this one could be any different from the rest of them. In short, I was right, "Demon Hunter" is just like all those other demon films out there. However "Demon Hunter" is a quick and direct to...
Demons/Dèmoni
Lamberto Bava’s Demons, an apocalyptic postmodern horror epic, unapologetically severs the barrier between screen and audience with ample glee and reckless abandon. Though not flawless, the adrenaline-inducing pace and the graphic gore suspend the viewers’ disbelief...
Dementia: An Experiment in Fear
I am very disappointed with this film, First off although I got this film for free, lie I do with most of the films I review, I must say that it had me fooled with the great box cover and the clever looking snapshots that grace the back of it. I mean dam! I give the...
Deliverance
“Well, we fucked up.” --Burt Reynolds’s character of Lewis Many would initially quibble with including John Boorman’s Deliverance in a horror listing.1 However, once the division is made between the supernatural and the naturalistic, the 1972 classic becomes...
Delirium
Alexandre Aja’s 2006 remake of Wes Craven’s The Hills Have Eyes bears the tagline “The Lucky Ones Die First.” The slogan for Mark Allen’s debut film, Delirium--which also revolves around a group of individuals stranded in the desert--is “The Lucky One Dies First.” See...
Delicatessen
DELICATESSEN is a film that I only really caught pieces of it when it was on cable, but always ended up coming into it, halfway into or toward the end of the film. It's always been a film everyone always said I should sit down and watch, as it's a film that is both...
Deer Women
John Landis mixes dark humor and gore in Deer Women, one of the better Masters of Horror episodes in my opinion. It's not really a scary film, but it does have some pretty gruesome scenes including dead bodies that are pretty much stomped into bloody pieces. Its quite...
Deep Red / Profondo rosso
“This young Italian guy is starting to worry me.” --Alfred Hitchcock referring to Dario Argento Dario Argento (Suspiria, Tenebre, Opera, Phenomena, Inferno), the foremost visual auteur of the Italian horror directors (more consistent than his often-cited counterpart,...
Death Watch
It seems there is a new tread of horror/war flicks, last month we had "The Bunker" (Review) come out last month, and now we have "Deathwatch", which I liked a lot better. Deathwatch has a really great story and a great cast which includes Andy Serkis (Gollum from...
Deathwatch
Michael Bassett issues a claustrophobic interpretation of the horrors of the first World War with his screenwriting and directorial debut, Deathwatch. However, the film--in many respects--is too authentic in that the setting dilutes character identification. This,...

