Editorials
We’re Already Living in the ‘Land of the Dead’
Christine Makepeace revisits George Romero's 'Land of the Dead' and explains why the end of the world is no reason to play dead.
‘The Cremator’ Is a Meditation on Extremist Indoctrination
Tori Potenza explains why Juraj Herz's 'The Cremator' remains, sadly, as relevant today as it was a half-century ago.
‘Predators’ Wants Us To Maintain Our Empathy Amidst the Horrors
Lívia Reim explains why there's an important lesson in empathy for horror fans who seek out David Osit's 'Predators' documentary.
‘Bed Rest’ Is an Overlooked Showcase for Melissa Barrera
Melissa Barrera's performance in Lori Evans Taylor's 'Bed Rest' is proof that the horror genre is better with Barrera at its front.
Mrs. French’s Cat is Missing: Words as Weapons in ‘Pontypool’
Contributing editor Christine Makepeace explores the primal power of language in her essay on Bruce McDonald's 'Pontypool.'
‘Night of the Demon’ Is The Bigfoot Slasher You’ve Always Wanted
Brendan Jesus unearths the troubled history of James C. Wasson's 'Night of the Demon,' a video nasty with Bigfoot as the star.
‘X-Cross’: The Bonkers J-Horror Gem That Feels Like A PS2 Survival Horror Game
Meg Shields explains why Kenta Fukasaku's 'X-Cross' is the closest we'll ever get to a faithful adaptation of PS2 J-horror.
‘The Sacrifice Game’ Brings Horror Home for the Holidays
Molly Henery shares horror for the holidays with her essay on Jenn Wexler's Christmas film 'The Sacrifice Game.'
Will Letterboxd’s Video Store Be Good for Indie Horror?
Film distribution guru James Emanuel Shapiro explains why Letterboxd's Video Store strategy has good intentions but tough sledding ahead.
‘Spiral’ Is a Warning That Bleeds Through the Screen
Christine Makepeace explains why Kurtis David Harder's 'Spiral' has only increased in urgency since its release.
I Know What You Did Last ‘Solstice’
Christine Makepeace explains why Daniel Myrick's 'Solstice' occupies a fascinating transitional space in modern horror history.
Fans of Cosmic Horror Shouldn’t Sleep on ‘Archons’
Fans of cosmic or Indigenous horror would do well to take a chance on Canadian filmmaker Nick Szostakiwskyj's 'Archons.'











