nightmare
 | George NewtonInterview George Newton is probably best known for his role “Banjo” in Shane Meadows award winning Movie and TV Series This is England George is a proud self taught actor who has appeared in numerous British award nominated movies such as Dead Mans Shoes , Control, Bunny and the Bull , Pelican Blood , Soldier Bee and Inbred to name a few He is also proud to have served in the Royal Navy which he says forged him into the person he is today. And he is extremely grateful to Shane Meadows for giving him a opportunity to full-fill his childhood ambition to be in movies as when he was young he used to sneak into the cinema to visit places away... Read More |
 | Genoveva Rossi – Queen of Indie HorrorInterview Genoveva Rossi is known as an actress and screenwriter. She is best known for her roles in The Walking Dead: Dead City (2023), The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live (2024), and Herschell Gordon Lewis' BloodMania (2017). Genoveva Rossi is a cult film star, horror icon, and award-winning actress of film and stage. "Genoveva Rossi is one of the most recognized cult film stars in the world," writes Clare Nixon of The Digital Dead (UK). This horror icon is best known for her portrayals of zombies, witches, fortune tellers, psychopathic killers, demented neighbors, troubled mothers, police officers, detectives, and... Read More |
 | Guglielmo FavillaInterview 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 with independent filmmakers and Italian productions,... Read More |
 | Lorenzo RenziInterview Between Light and Shadow, an Actor Crossing the Borders of Reality. Lorenzo Renzi, born in 1977, is an Italian actor from Feltre who trained at Michael Margotta’s Actor’s Center. From the very beginning, he has demonstrated remarkable versatility, moving effortlessly between classical theatre, auteur cinema, television, and, more recently, the unsettling realms of thrillers and horror. With a solid background and a powerful stage presence, Renzi is one of those actors capable of giving body and voice to deeply human characters—even when they inhabit dark and disturbing worlds. In horror films, where emotion is often built more... Read More |
 | Miluna - The Dolls Mother -Interview Miluna Vig is an Italian author known for the novel "The Mother of Dolls", a work that blends elements of horror, thriller, and the paranormal. The book was published in 2023 and received a positive rating on Goodreads. In addition to "The Mother of Dolls", she has published a dark-confessional poetry collection titled "Vampires, Dreams, and Bad Things", also available on Amazon Books. She is also a dollmaker and visual artist, and she lives and works in La Spezia. |
 | Najarra Townsend the new beautiful face of horror moviesInterview Najarra Townsend was born on December 5, 1989, in the USA. She is known as an actress and producer. She is famous for her roles in Contracted - Phase I (2013), Me and You and Everyone We Know (2005), and Tru Loved (2008). |
 | 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 |
 | a Terrifying ComebackHorror News Get Ready: The World’s Most Infamous Horror Franchise is Making a Terrifying Comeback If you grew up in the era of "video nasties" or spent your nights scouring the dark corners of early internet forums, one name likely still sends shivers down your spine: Faces of Death. Originally released in 1978, the pseudo-documentary shocked the world with its depiction of gruesome deaths, blurring the lines between reality and fiction so effectively that it was banned in dozens of countries. Now, nearly 50 years later, the legend is being reborn for a new generation—and according to the first glimpses, you are definitely not ready for... Read More |
 | The Master of Horror Meets the King of Adaptations: Mike Flanagan to Helm "The Mist" RemakeHorror News The Master of Horror Meets the King of Adaptations: Mike Flanagan to Helm "The Mist" Remake The rumors have finally solidified into a nightmare we can all get behind. Stephen King’s chilling novella, "The Mist," is set for a major cinematic return, and the director at the helm is none other than Mike Flanagan. Following the massive success of his recent King adaptation The Life of Chuck, Flanagan is officially stepping back into the fog. This new project, backed by Warner Bros., aims to deliver a definitive, high-fidelity take on the story originally found in the 1980 collection Skeleton Crew. Why Flanagan is the... 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 |