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LATEST HORROR TRUE STORIES

Beyond the depravity, the shocking death of Sam...

February 2025

ONE MONTH IN HELL The True Story of the Torture and Murder of Sam Nordquist (New York, 2025) Not all nightmares begin with a scream. Some begin with a journey, a promise, a reassuring message sent to a mother: “I’m fine. I’ll call you tomorrow.” For Sam Nordquist, that tomorrow never came.   Sam Nordquist   ✦ THE LAST JOURNEY In September 2024, Sam Nordquist, 24 years old, left Minnesota and traveled to Hopewell, New York. He had met a woman online who promised him hospitality, affection, and the possibility of a new beginning. No one imagined... Read More

The Duffel Bag Murder: A Chronicle of Horror.

2025

    The Duffel Bag Murder     A Chronicle of Horror in the Winter of 2025.   Pablo / Jhoanna    What initially appeared to be the disappearance of a beloved woman was revealed, in the early months of 2025, to be one of the most atrocious and psychologically devastating criminal cases in recent years. The case of Jhoanna Nataly Quintanilla Valle, 40, shattered the facade of apparent normalcy of a Milanese couple, dragging public opinion into an abyss of violence, cold-bloodedness, and desecration.   The Night of the Crime:... Read More

the extremely manipulative mother: Dee Dee Blanchard.

2015

The Angel of the Glass House: The Ordeal of Gypsy Rose and the Blanchard Crime In a small pink house in Springfield, Missouri, the world believed it was witnessing a daily miracle of maternal love. Dee Dee Blanchard was considered a secular saint, a courageous mother who dedicated every breath to her daughter, Gypsy Rose—a fragile girl confined to a wheelchair, bald, and fed through a tube in her abdomen. But behind those candy-colored walls, there was no home; there was only a prison of flesh and pharmaceuticals.   The Mask of Devotion In this story, terror does not... Read More

Faceless Children

July 12, 1962.

The Case of the "Faceless Children": An Unsolved Mystery from 1962 That Still Haunts Us St. Augustine, Florida – July 12, 1962 – The first rays of dawn were already spreading over the coastal city, but the air offered no refreshment. An oppressive heat had settled over St. Augustine, a harbinger of a scorching summer that would leave its mark on everyone's memory. But no one could have predicted that the true heat, the one that would burn minds and sleep, would come from a series of children's drawings. It all began at St. Augustine Elementary School, a red-brick building that, until... Read More

LATEST HORROR MOVIES NEWS

Farewell to James Ransone

Movies News

Farewell to James Ransone The Intense Soul of Modern Horror and "The Wire" Star Dies at 46 The film and television industry is mourning the profound loss of James Ransone, the versatile character actor who passed away on December 19, 2025, at the age of 46. Confirmed by the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner and major outlets like Variety and The Hollywood Reporter, Ransone’s death has been ruled a suicide. Known to friends and fans as "PJ," Ransone was a performer of rare emotional honesty, capable of jumping from gritty indie dramas to blockbusters, leaving an indelible mark on every project he touched. A Legacy Written in Shadow... Read More

The Thing 2 - a project in the preliminary stages of...

Movies News

THE NIGHTMARE RETURNS TO THE ICE: John Carpenter Reignites the Paranoia and Confirms: "We're Working on - The Thing 2 -"   Horror doesn't die. It hibernates. For over forty years, one question has plagued horror fans worldwide: What happened to MacReady and Childs? Who was the alien? The ambiguous, icy ending of John Carpenter's The Thing (1982) is one of the absolute masterpieces of cinematic paranoia, a perfect enigma that seemed destined to remain unsolved. Well, prepare to question everything you thought you knew: The Master of Horror himself has broken the silence. During a recent appearance at Fan Expo Philadelphia, John... Read More

The Exorcist Reboot

Movies News

Scarlett Johansson and Horror: The Exorcist Reboot is Not Her First Dive into the Genre, But What is the Forgotten Precedent? The news of Scarlett Johansson's casting as the lead in the highly anticipated forthcoming reboot of The Exorcist, directed by Mike Flanagan, has been met with great enthusiasm, often accompanied by the narrative that the actress is about to tackle her first truly major horror role. However, a closer look at her prolific filmography reveals a surprising precedent that has faded from collective memory: her participation in Eight Legged Freaks in 2002. The Forgotten Horror-Comedy: Years before... Read More

Ethan Hawke's Thrills: All His Horror, Thriller...

Movies News

Ethan Hawke: The definitive list of his best horror and thriller movies, from Sinister and The Purge to The Black Phone and its sequel. Discover the actor's most intense roles, both as a hero and a chilling villain. Ethan Hawke: A Brief Biography Born on November 6, 1970, in Austin, Texas, Ethan Hawke is one of the most respected and prolific actors of his generation. His career took off with Dead Poets Society (1989), establishing him as a young talent. Over the decades, he has balanced blockbusters with independent cinema, earning multiple Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations for his work in acting (Training Day) and screenwriting (... Read More

LATEST HORROR MOVIES REVIEWS

Ash

2025

"Ash" presents itself as a visually hypnotic work that blends claustrophobic science fiction with a "mindbender" psychological thriller. Under the visionary direction of musician and filmmaker Flying Lotus, the film moves away from classic space-opera tropes to focus on a visceral narrative charged with tension. The strength of the film lies in the chemistry between the two leads, Eiza González and Aaron Paul, who successfully convey a constant sense of paranoia. The cinematography is dominated by crimson tones and deep blacks (as suggested by the poster), creating a feverish atmosphere that reflects the unstable mental state of the... Read More

DoobaDooba

2025

"Dooba Dooba," distributed by Dark Sky Films, stands as one of the most peak-disturbing examples of modern found footage and analog horror. The film breaks away from traditional tropes to become a sensory experiment, where the narrative is not guided by classic direction but by the cold, grainy gaze of domestic security cameras. It is a work that dances on the thin line between clinical paranoia and supernatural terror, utilizing a color palette dominated by a suffocating neon red that transforms the house into a distorted, geometric trap. The film's true power lies in its parasitic sound design. As the tagline "Hear it once, you won't... Read More

The Ugly Stepsister

2025

The Aesthetics of Pain in "The Ugly Stepsister". "The Ugly Stepsister" belongs to that contemporary wave of cinema that delights in dismantling the foundations of classic fairy tales to reveal their most rotten and realistic core. Director Emilie Blichfeldt doesn't settle for a simple horror "rebranding" of Cinderella; she stages a descent into hell that is as visually sumptuous as it is psychologically unbearable. A Fierce Critique of Perfection The beating heart of the film is the obsession with the body. While in the original tale the "ugliness" of the stepsisters was often a moral trait or a simple narrative device, here it... Read More

28 Years Later

2025

Return of the Masters. The circle closes, or perhaps expands dramatically. Danny Boyle and Alex Garland reteam for this third installment, proving that the "rabies virus" still has much to offer. If 28 Days Later was an urban thriller and 28 Weeks Later a burst of military action, this film veers toward mature and philosophical post-apocalyptic science fiction. Boyle's direction abandons the gritty digital style of his early films for more epic yet equally disturbing cinematography. The film shines in showing how humanity has adapted to horror: there's no longer just escape, but a new, macabre normality. The tension is constant, supported... Read More

Five Nights at Freddy's 2

2025

A Sequel That Ups the Ante. The first Five Nights at Freddy's film had the difficult task of translating a viral gaming phenomenon into a linear cinematic structure. While that movie served as an atmospheric introduction, Five Nights at Freddy's 2 presents itself as a brutal and necessary expansion of that universe. Produced once again by Blumhouse, this sequel demonstrates surprising visual maturity, moving away from the "family-friendly horror" tones of its predecessor to embrace a deeper sense of dread. The "Toy" Aesthetic and the Uncanny Valley The strongest point of this film is undoubtedly the design of the new animatronics.... Read More

Five Nights at Freddy's

2023

The film "Five Nights at Freddy's" represents an ambitious attempt to translate the complex and beloved horror video game lore into a cinematic experience for a broad audience. Directed by Emma Tammi, the movie greatly benefits from the creative input of the game's creator, Scott Cawthon, and, notably, the production by Blumhouse, which ensures a polished aesthetic and the use of superior practical effects for the animatronics. The most impactful and successful element is undoubtedly the realization of the animatronics (Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, and Foxy). Created by the legendary Jim Henson's Creature Shop, they are actual puppets, granting... Read More

LATEST HORROR MOVIES INTERVIEWS

Guglielmo Favilla

Actor

Guglielmo Favilla (born 1981, in Livorno) is an Italian actor, director, and screenwriter. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia, he has worked across theater, film, and television. Known for his versatility, he gained recognition in the horror genre with "Eaters" (2010), "Extreme Jukebox" (2013), "Stellastrega" (2018), and Dario Argento’s "Dark Glasses" (2022), where he played Jerry. Also active as a voice actor and writer, Favilla moves effortlessly between dramatic and comedic roles. He continues to collaborate... Read More

Fabrizio Bordignon

Actor

Fabrizio Bordignon, born in Rome in 1970, is an Italian actor known for his roles in independent horror cinema. He has appeared in films such as "The Slaughter – La Mattanza", "Me and the Devil", "42/66 – The Origins of Evil", and "7 Sins". His intense and magnetic performances have earned him recognition as "Best Actor" at the "FiPiLi Horror Festival" and the "Los Angeles Horror Competition".

Domenico Diele

Actor

Domenico Diele is an Italian actor born in Siena in 1985. After studying acting in Rome, he began a career in film and television. Known for his intense and dramatic roles, he also appeared in a horror film: Paura 3D (2012), directed by the Manetti Bros., where he plays Ale, one of the main characters caught in a disturbing story inside an isolated villa.

The Manetti Bros - Horrorgalore

The Manetti Bros.

directors - screenwriters - producers

The Manetti Bros., the pseudonym of Marco Manetti (Rome, January 15, 1968) and Antonio Manetti (Rome, September 16, 1970), are Italian brothers, film directors, screenwriters, and producers. They made their debut in 1994 with “Consegna a domicilio” and gained attention with “Torino Boys” (1997). Moving between cinema and television, they directed films such as “Zora la vampira” (2000), “Piano 17” (2005), and the cult TV series “L’Ispettore Coliandro” (since 2006). Passionate about genre cinema, they also ventured into horror: they directed “Paura 3D” (2012), a... Read More

LATEST HORROR GAMES REVIEWS

The Best Horror Game Ever - Outlast

The Best Horror Game Ever - Outlast

From beginning to end, Outlast’s graphics and audio are one of the best in a horror game. From the intensified lighting to terrifying audio, they both work together to keep the player on the edge throughout the gameplay experience. The lighting in Outlast is very dark to give the player a terrifying vibe. When traveling around, all the player has is a camera with night vision to see because the majority of the asylum is bathed in darkness. The player will be looking through the bright green lens while navigating the asylum, which adds to the tension of the game. Outlast’s horrific survival game keeps players on their toes as they make their way through an insane asylum with deranged mental patients... Read More

Ghost Theory

An Indie Video-Game First-Person, Adventure, Horror Taking you on "Ghost-Hunting and "Paranormal-Research" Featuring Real-World haunted locations! From "Prague" "Czech" "Dreadlocks Ltd" We give you today the game "Ghost Theory" "Dreadlocks Ltd" that developed before "Rune Legend" Formed in 2011 And it's most recent Release, "Dex", an action Role-Playing Game! Even though this is a horror game, ghosts won't appear without provocation! Your task is to find out ghosts and to meet their objectives You'll have many Gadgets, interacting with objects! And you'll see so much more horror! The game'll be released on "PS4", "PC" and "XONE" At Q4 2017 "Be patient! Explore! Observe!" These are the words of "Professor Frost" Your mentor and head... Read More

Overkill's The Walking Dead

Overkill's The Walking Dead

Overkill’s The Walking Dead is a tie in to the well-known series created by Robert Kirkman and to the #1 AMC hit show of the same name. The game will be incorporating the primary theme of survival horror, as well as elements like role-playing, action, and stealth; it “invites players to explore the hugely popular The Walking Dead universe, where they will play the role of survivors fending for themselves in a post apocalyptic world dominated by flesh-eating walkers.” The game will be set in the fall in Washington. Delays for Overkill Software’s anticipated co-op FPS, The Walking Dead are, at this point, unsurprising. The game was first announced back in 2014 and has been subjected to tentative... Read More

Call of Cthulhu

Developed by Cyanide Studios, Call of Cthulhu is an "upcoming RPG-investigation game," according to the game's description. In the trailer, we see private investigation Edward Pierce slowly losing grip on reality, but left unsure whether or not the things he's seeing are hallucinations... or something more.  Call of Cthulhu, the official video game of the tabletop of the same name released a trailer this week showing off its new look. From the trailer description: "In today’s trailer, plunge into the troubled mind of private investigator Edward Pierce, as his perception of reality becomes more and more skewed the closer he gets to the Great Dreamer’s sphere of influence. Clutch to your withering sanity... Read More

Among the Sleep

Among the Sleep

Think what sets Among the Sleep apart from most games is its decision to place the player in the shoes of a child. Not only that, but the game never breaks away from the conceit. This is how Among the Sleep defines itself amongst the horror landscape. Written words are merely gibberish, everything is too big and too high, and the only constant in the child’s journey to save his mysteriously absent mother is a talking teddy bear. All of these aspects combine to create a sense of innocent terror; forget the fact that there is a shadowy figure prowling the environments you roam. There is a lot to love about the way Among the Sleep presents itself, but it is also a game that attempts to have a ... Read More

The Evil Within

The Evil Within

I end up rather clashed about The Evil Within, the most recent game from Resident Evil maker Shinji Mikami. This may well be on account of The Evil Within is from multiple points of view a clashed game all by itself. It is at the same time a reverence to and a separating from Mikami’s most basically acclaimed creation, the splendid Resident Evil 4.  It is goal-oriented yet likewise preservationist, actually radiant yet additionally frustratingly confined. It contains many incredible little minutes, yet winds up feeling like short of what the entirety of its parts. So it is maybe obvious that I was both excited and frustrated by it. This inquisitive mixture of respect and repudiation is clear inside the diversion’s initial... Read More

LATEST HORROR BOOKS REVIEWS

Mask of the Deer Woman

Mask of the Deer Woman

Laurie Dove

"Mask of the Deer Woman" by Laurie L. Dove: An Intriguing and Profound Thriller --- Prepare for a tense, atmospheric, and culturally rich journey into the heart of a Native American reservation. *Mask of the Deer Woman* by Laurie L. Dove is much more than a simple thriller; it is a courageous and necessary exploration of the epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women, steeped in myth and mystery. We follow former Chicago detective Carrie Starr, a tormented and flawed protagonist who, after the death of her daughter, returns to her roots to take on the role of Tribal Sheriff. Another young woman, Chenoa Cloud, has... Read More

The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner

The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified...

James Hogg

James Hogg, a Scottish poet and storyteller, in 1824 presents us with The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner, a visionary and disturbing novel whose narrative power anticipates the anxieties of modern literature by nearly a century. Often described as a forerunner of the psychological and gothic novel, this book is a descent into the depths of the human psyche, blind faith, and moral duplicity. The narrative structure is surprisingly sophisticated: alongside the “objective” account of an editor, we find the first-person memoir of the protagonist, Robert Wringhim, a young man convinced he is predestined... Read More

What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?

Henry Farrell

The Claustrophobic Theatre of a Shattered Identity. In the landscape of modern gothic literature, few works fuse psychological melodrama with the macabre of the everyday as masterfully as What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? by Henry Farrell. This 1960 novel is a dark elegy on decay, sisterly envy, and the disintegration of identity through the distorting lenses of fame and resentment. Farrell invites us into a Los Angeles mansion that is less a home than an emotional mausoleum. The protagonists, Jane and Blanche Hudson—former child stage and film stars—embody the two-faced nature of celebrity: the smiling face turned... Read More

Doll's Eyes

Bari Wood

"Doll's Eyes" is a thriller written by Bari Wood, an author known for her suspense and psychological horror novels. The novel is characterized by increasing tension, a gripping narrative and a strong psychological element that explores the boundary between the paranormal and reality. Wood once again demonstrates her talent for building dark atmospheres and complex characters. If you like thrillers with a supernatural twist, "Doll’s Eyes" could be an intriguing read, similar to the works of Stephen King or Dean Koontz

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