Iconic
 | Federico ZampaglioneInterview Federico Zampaglione (Rome, 1968) is a multifaceted artist: singer-songwriter, director, screenwriter, and frontman of the band Tiromancino, with which he has created some iconic tracks in the Italian music scene. Alongside his musical career, he has also ventured into auteur cinema, directing works ranging from emotional dramas (Nero Bifamiliare) to psychological thrillers and horror films—his chosen territory in recent years. With movies like Shadow, Tulpa, and the recent The Well, he has established a personal cinematic language marked by unease, visual tension, and dark atmospheres. His style blends the evocative influence of... Read More |
 | Interview with Director of Bunnyman Vengeance MovieInterview Carl Lindbergh graduated from California State University Long Beach and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in film production. Shortly after graduation, Lindbergh formed his first production company, ANOC PRODUCTIONS i.e. A NO ONE CARES PRODUCTIONS. The company would primarily focus on the funding and production of his feature films. Lindbergh made his directorial debut with the self financed film, "Shadows of the Dead", a unique horror/drama that defies the expected conventional clichés associated with the respective genres. The film received worldwide distribution from FIRST LOOK features. Within the span of... Read More |
 | 70 Years of Invasion of the Body Snatchers: The Ultimate Horror AnalysisHorror News Seventy Years of Insomnia: Why the Horror of the Body Snatchers Never Ages Seven decades. That is how much time has passed since 1956, when Don Siegel’s black-and-white masterpiece projected a terror onto the screen that would never leave the collective imagination. Celebrating the 70th anniversary of Invasion of the Body Snatchers today is not merely an act of cinephile nostalgia; it is the recognition of a disturbing fact: seventy years later, we still haven’t found a cure for that paranoia. While other films from that era might make us smile today due to their rudimentary special effects or naive plots, Siegel’s "pod"... 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 |
 | The Exorcist RebootHorror 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-... Read More |
 | Four of the Most Terrifying Horror Films of All TimeHorror News It’s fair to say horror movies are given something of an unfair press. Unlike romance, drama, and sci-fi, they’re frequently looked upon as the poor relation and subjected to vicious critical attacks. They’re sometimes accused of only wanting to provoke a reaction, as opposed to having any higher aspirations to create screen-worthy cinema or an enduring impact. But that's no more accurate than saying all romantic flicks or dramas are the same. Thankfully, thrillers and horror films finally seem to be getting some of the recognition they deserve. Thanks to a number of classics that have combined strong storylines with masterful... Read More |
 | People Dead During Shooting Of MoviesHorror News The Dark Knight Death: Heath Ledger Here, Ledger attends the Venice Film Festival in September 2007. Heath Ledger made a name for himself as a quick-witted heartthrob in "10 Things I Hate About You" and "A Knight's Tale" before moving on to more dramatic roles in iconic movies that included "Brokeback Mountain" and the second installment of Christopher Nolan's Batman movie series, "The Dark Knight." While Ledger was filming "The Dark Knight," he said in interviews that the scary role of the Joker contributed to his prescription drug use -- he often became so immersed in the characters he played that... Read More |
 | Chilling Movies Upcoming in 2018Horror News 1. A Nightmare On Elm Street Freddy Krueger is making a return No matter how hard we try, that pesky Freddy Krueger just won't die. That's because New Line Cinema is currently slaving away to make sure that our childhood nightmare comes back from the dead for a second time. It appears that the 2010 remake didn't go down as well with hardcore horror fans as hoped, so the studio is determined to try again by clawing our eyes out with a new reboot of the dream demon in 2018. 2. The Wolf Man 'The Wolf Man' may be the biggest horror movie 2018 Another classic monster that's also stirring from... Read More |
 | 5 Most Iconic Horror Theme SongsHorror News 5. Halloween Hands-down, John Carpenter’s terrifyingly minimal composition for the original Halloween is more than enough to strike fear into my heart after a few tinkering notes. The synth-enhanced tune, played in 5/4 time, was famously performed by the director—and turned Halloween from a eerie, oddly brutal horror flick to something so much more nightmare-inducing. Try driving home from the theater without hearing those dreadful low notes after a viewing of this one. 4. Dead Slience 3. Jaws Two single notes never did as much work as it did when queueing... Read More |
 | 10 Japanese Creepy Horror Movies (Must Watch)Horror News Some of the best horror films in the world have only come out of Japan. Let's take a look at some of the most memorable Japanese horror movies. 10. DARK WATER Dark Water is a 2002 horror-drama from director Hideo Nakata. The film is based on a piece of work by Koji Suzuki. The film was remade for Western audiences in 2005. directed by Walter Salles and starring Jennifer Connelly. In Dark Water, Yoshimi (Hitomi Kuroki) is in the middle of an ugly divorce and has to move into a dilapidated apartment with her daughter. A leak forms in the building’s ceiling and gets worse... Read More |