Saw IV
At the close of the Saw trilogy, none of the key players behind the franchise were set to return. However, return they did as Darren Lynn Bousman takes his seat for a third time behind the camera. Yet co-creator Leigh Whannell finally gets to rest his weary hand as he...
Saw III
As Halloween night approaches and whispers it’s final BOO of the season, Lionsgate Films and Twisted Pictures leads us like lambs to the slaughter as they unleash Saw 3 upon us. Being a folklore enthusiast and horror film aficionado, I am reluctant to praise any type...
Saw III
During the glory days of horror cinema, otherwise known as the era of the Universal Monster, audiences could anticipate being presented with a fresh, engaging idea with each new installment of their favorite villain of the period. With the passing of the decades after...
Saw II
The trailer and clips from "Saw II" looked very promising, however my expectations were mild, when I got wind of this sequel. If you think about it, "Saw II" was a project that was shot, edited and released, one year after the original film came out. I mean this film...
Saw II
“Saw is akin to The Blair Witch Project in that after opening weekend, an influx of people, upon realizing everyone else was hailing the film, turned against the tide and started to renounce it. I was there (for both), I saw it all (no pun intended). After about a...
Saw (DVD)
"Saw" was a breath of fresh air for the horror genre when it hit theaters last fall. It was clever and completely engrossing. Also it conquered the horror movie Achilles Heel!! It had an ending that left you out of breath and completely satiated instead of angry and...
Saw
If I could describe "Saw" it's a film that takes the setting and style of "Se7en" a serial killer with smarts like Hannibal Lector and the dark gloomy feelings of those dark eighties horror films were the darkness of the film alone scares you, and combines them all...
Saw
Saw is akin to The Blair Witch Project in that after opening weekend, an influx of people, upon realizing everyone else was hailing the film, turned against the tide and started to renounce it. I was there (for both), I saw it all (no pun intended). After about a...
Satan’s Playground
So I finally got to watch Satan's Playground, which was on my top ten list of films to see this year. I love the title of this film Satan's Playground, sounds like the lost fucked up film ever. Well it kind of is. First and foremost this film is actually Dante...
Satan’s Little Helper
"Satan's Little Helper" is one odd film. Early reviews of the film were pretty good, yet I was unable to get my hand on a copy until it was released on DVD. Well I heard mixed reviews about this film, most of them leaning towards the good side of the spectrum, However...
Satan’s Little Helper
Jeff Lieberman takes stock horror fodder, a period setting complete with a slasher antagonist, whirls it around as he ingeniously dodges the corners of his limited budget, and whips up an admirable effort which, in many respects, is better than most mainstream, big...
Satan’s Black Wedding/Criminally Insane
Ok so pretty much this is going to be a short review, because in all fairness I can respect great artistic shots and so on, but as for films like this, where their is some art involved, but for the most part they are boring horror films that I just can't get into....
Sasquatch (The Untold)
For a straight to video film that had at least some kind of decent budget, this film was not that bad. It was not really much of a horror film, more like a mystery at least until the end, when we really stated seeing some death scenes and dead bodies. The script is a...
Santa’s Slay
Okay, there are two things you really need to know about Santa’s Slay: 1) it stars wrestler Bill Goldberg, 2) he plays a killer Santa (who also happens to be the son of Satan). If you’re not excited by these two aspects of this little slice of chaotic cinematic...
Santa’s Slay
During the early ’80s, the horror genre purged a slew of Christmas-themed takes on the holiday, many of which focused upon the character of Santa: Charles Sellier Jr.’s Silent Night, Deadly Night; Lewis Jackson’s You Better Watch Out; Edmund Purdom’s Don’t Open ’Til...
