Black Christmas (1974 vs. 2006 vs. 2019)

Hello friends and enemies. I hope you are having a nice start to your holiday season.

Either way, I highly recommend keeping the festive horror films rolling, until at least the new year. Gremlins, The Thing, Misery, Psycho, The Shining, so many cold classics to choose from. (Any movie containing snow or decorations, is a…

Doodling to the first Scream movie.

The post invites readers to share their favorite scary movie from the Scream franchise while providing a playful mention of a deconstructed Dewey. It concludes with a cheerful nod to the upcoming Halloween celebration, creating an engaging and festive atmosphere for fans of horror films.

Spooky stoner cult classic, Idle Hands (1999)

Idle Hands (1999) is a spooky cult classic. There are a lot of stoners in this movie and maybe even more pumpkins. This (dead) buddy comedy has a killer cast. Devon Sawa plays a perma-high teenager along with costars Seth Green (who kills it in this movie) and Elden Henson (who you are going to…

Two Great Summer Horror Films

Celebrate the upcoming summer with two entertaining creature features: “The Pool” (2018) offers a fun survival story despite its faux crocodile, earning four out of five stars. Meanwhile, “The Beach House” (2019) delivers an unsettling experience with awkward social dynamics and eerie sea creatures, receiving three out of five stars.

Back-to-Back Draculas

The post suggests watching “Bram Stoker’s Dracula” (1992) and “Dracula: Dead and Loving It” (1995) for a fun experience, particularly if indulging in weed enhances the enjoyment. The author expresses affection for Leslie Nielsen and a crush on Keanu Reeves, prompting a playful question about which actor one would choose to spend forever with.

Don’t you just love “Donnie Darko”?

The author reflects on their enjoyment of “Donnie Darko,” a psychological thriller with horror elements, noting its relaxing qualities, impressive soundtrack, and eerie atmosphere. They mention re-watching the film approximately every five years and pose a question regarding the concept of portals, inviting agreement and discussion from others.

Happy 50th Anniversary to JAWS

The author expresses a personal fear of the film “Jaws,” viewing it as a classic creature feature, particularly due to the mayor’s character. A memorable scene involving Quint scratching a chalkboard is highlighted, along with a doodle inspired by it. The author recommends revisiting “Jaws” for its 50th anniversary.

Best Horror Movies on Tubi: Zombeavers (2014)

Directed by Jordan Rubin, Zombeavers (2014) is a quirky film about zombie beavers that viewers didn’t know they needed. Streaming for free on Tubi, it’s recommended for summer nights with snacks. The film features amusing elements, including a guy struggling with a bat, charming zombie beavers, and a notable appearance by John Mayer.

A True Horror Classic: The Bride of Frankenstein (1935)

The author celebrates the iconic status of “The Bride of Frankenstein,” a pivotal horror film. They express enthusiasm for its characters, visuals, and memorable lines, highlighting a clever scene featuring Minnie the housekeeper. Emphasizing its must-watch status, the author rates the film five stars, urging audiences to enjoy its timeless charm.

Best Horror Movies on Tubi: The Descent (2005)

The Descent (2005) is a cherished horror film featuring flesh-eating creatures that disrupt a claustrophobic girls weekend. It offers an intense viewing experience, ideal for hot summer nights with a cold root beer. The movie is currently available for streaming on Tubi.

David Fincher’s Se7en (1995)

David Fincher’s Se7en (1995) immerses viewers in a haunting crime-thriller featuring Brad Pitt and Morgan Freeman as detectives pursuing a serial killer. With a blend of horror and dark humor, the film is unforgettable, showcasing memorable lines and disturbing effects, including a notably gruesome “sloth” victim scene.

MEN (2022)

The author created fan art inspired by the film A24’s MEN (2022) while watching it. They express their admiration for the movie, particularly highlighting its impactful ending.