Dracula
 | Simona VannelliInterview Born in 1968, she began her career in independent horror cinema in 2013, participating in the anthology film Catacomba, directed by Lorenzo Lepori. In the episode Alien Lover, she played Tamara, the female lead, while in The Masque of the Red Death she portrayed Ligea. The film was released on DVD in 2016. In 2018, she starred in Notte Nuda, again directed by Lorenzo Lepori, where she played a dual role: that of a vampire and a wife, alongside actor Pascal Persiano. In 2019, she had a small role in the film Beyond the Omega – Il tuo sepolcro la nostra alcova, directed by Mattia De Pascali and Lorenzo Lepori. The following... Read More |
 | Forget Roses, Give Me Blood: The Most Romantic Horror Movies to StreamHorror News Forget chocolates and red roses (unless they’re withered). If you're looking for something deeper, darker, and decidedly more "visceral" than the usual rom-com this Valentine's Day, gothic horror cinema has exactly what you need. Here are three films that explore the dark side of desire, where love isn't just a feeling—it's an insatiable hunger. 1. Bones and All (2022) – Love That Consumes Directed by Luca Guadagnino, this film redefines the concept of "devouring someone with your eyes." It’s not your classic jump-scare horror, but a melancholic and brutal road movie following Maren and Lee, two young outcasts united by a... Read More |
 | Golden Nightmares: A History of Horror at the Academy AwardsHorror News Historically, the horror genre has had a complicated relationship with the Oscars, but there have been several landmark moments where these films managed to triumph. Here are the most significant cases: The Big Winners (Major Categories) The Silence of the Lambs (1991): It is the only horror film (though often classified as a psychological thriller) to win the "Big Five": Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Adapted Screenplay. The Exorcist (1973): This was the first horror film ever nominated for Best Picture. It took home two statues: Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Sound.... Read More |
 | Johnny Depp to Resurrect The Invisible ManHorror News Title: Johnny Depp To Resurrect The Invisible Man When Universal first released The Invisible Man back in 1933, the material was actually somewhat fresh. It was based on a sci-fi/horror novel by H.G. Wells that had been published in 1897, meaning it was really among the first mainstream book-to-screen adaptations of old Hollywood. The film, which you can actually find in its entirety online, was a success, viewed both as an artful interpretation of Wells's work and as a strong standalone movie. It also fit in with Universal's broader tendency to produce monster films—and that's why it's become particularly relevant again today.... Read More |