ARTICLES

Steve Oram Alice Lowe Sightseers
Steve Oram Alice Lowe Sightseers

‘Sightseers’ and the Horrors of Intimacy

July 12th, 2021 • Jo Reid

Scottish film critic Jo Reid explains how murder is used as an allegory for intimacy in Ben Wheatley’s ‘Sightseers.’

Zohra Lampert Let's Scare Jessica to Death

Finding Myself in ‘Let’s Scare Jessica to Death’

July 9th, 2021 • Jamie Alvey

Film critic Jamie Alvey explains how 1971 horror classic ‘Let’s Scare Jessica to Death’ helped her understand her own mental illness.

Emily Bergl The Rage Carrie 2

Trauma and Toxic Masculinity in ‘The Rage: Carrie 2’

July 2nd, 2021 • Molly Henery

In her latest Uterus Horror column, Molly Henery explores the trauma, toxic masculinity, and catharsis of ‘The Rage: Carrie 2.’

Thomas Dekker From Within

Religion Begets Trauma in ‘From Within’

June 30th, 2021 • Erin Devany

Erin Devany explores the twisted links between religious trauma and self-harm in Phedon Papamichael’s ‘From Within.’

‘Hagazussa’ Melds Heathens and Rape-Revenge

June 25th, 2021 • Mary Beth McAndrews

Film critic Mary Beth McAndrews explores the rape-revenge undertones of Lukas Feigelfeld’s ‘Hagazussa: A Heathen’s Curse.’

Wild Zero Guitar Wolf

Finding a Love Without Borders in ‘Wild Zero’

June 23rd, 2021 • Harmony Colangelo

For film critic Harmony Colangelo, Tetsuro Takeuchi’s ‘Wild Zero’ is the ultimate anthem of love, courage, and rock-and-roll.

‘Rawhead Rex,’ Folk Horror Classic

June 21st, 2021 • Ed Grabianowski

Film critic Ed Grabianowski makes the case for ‘Rawhead Rex’ as more folk horror classic than B-movie monsterfest.

The Baby David Manzy

Female Rage in Ted Post’s ‘The Baby’

June 17th, 2021 • Annette LePique

Film scholar Annette LePique explains how Ted Post’s ‘The Baby’ became the perfect time capsule for 1970s self-obsession.

Sweatshop

Episode 40: Mike Snoonian on ‘Sweatshop’

June 16th, 2021 • Matthew Monagle

Horror critic and mental health professional Mike Snoonian joins the podcast to discuss Stacy Davidson’s 2009 slasher, ‘Sweatshop.’

Mister Frost Jeff Goldblum

‘Mister Frost’ Offers No Sympathy for the Devil

June 11th, 2021 • Rob Hunter

Film critic Rob Hunter explores how Jeff Goldblum’s signature acting style brings the devil to life in Philippe Setbon’s ‘Mister Frost.’