‘Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School’ Was Universal Monsters 101
May 4th, 2021 • Britt Sandler
Hanna-Barbera introduced the Universal Monsters to a new generation of female horror fans with 1988’s ‘Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School.’
May 4th, 2021 • Britt Sandler
Hanna-Barbera introduced the Universal Monsters to a new generation of female horror fans with 1988’s ‘Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School.’
April 20th, 2021 • Paul Doro
Paul Doro digs into Russell Mulcahy’s ‘Resurrection,’ a movie that deserves to be remembered as the best of the ‘Se7en’ successors.
April 12th, 2021 • Alex Hall
Critic Alex Hall explains how found footage films like ‘The Taking of Deborah Logan’ help preserve queer identities onscreen.
April 9th, 2021 • Maggie Stankiewicz
Maggie Stankiewicz makes the case for Stephen Carpenter’s much-maligned ‘Soul Survivors’ as a modern horror classic on guilt—and acceptance.
April 8th, 2021 • RC Jara
R.C Jara explains how Tyler MacIntyre’s ‘Tragedy Girls’ blows up some of our favorite slasher tropes in service of Generation Z.
April 6th, 2021 • Molly Henery
In the latest entry of her Uterus Horror series, Molly Henery explores the coming-of-age elements in Robert Eggers’s ‘The Witch.’
April 5th, 2021 • Wally Adams
Film critic Wally Adams explains how the Ramsay Brothers helped Bollywood find its appetite for horror in ‘Bandh Darwaza.’
April 4th, 2021 • Matt Donato
Matt Donato turns back the clock to visit Disney’s ‘Halloweentown,’ a witchy coming-of-age story with a timeless message of acceptance.
April 1st, 2021 • Erin McGurk
Erin McGurk explores ‘My Super Psycho Sweet 16,’ MTV’s horror experiment that rose above its influences to become a worthwhile slasher.
March 25th, 2021 • Mary Beth McAndrews
Mark Sheridan’s ‘Crone Wood’ adds a crucial perspective on sexual violence against men to found footage horror.