Hey everyone! Just a quick post to let everybody know that they can expect to see a bunch of reviews being posted soon. How is this possible given the rather erratic schedule and the lengthy "hiatus" I've been on? One word: "Vacation". That's right, I'm going on vacation.  I'll be taking ten days off from work, and retreating to my friend's cabin in the woods (no Necronomicon Ex Mortis, though).  I'll be taking that opportunity to indulge in watching some horror movies, reading some horror books and comics, and listening to whatever it is in the trees that stalks the living. I'm also going to take a bit of time to do up some preliminary sketches and concept art for t-shirt graphics. Anyways, I'll see you all when I get back in ten days!

The month of October has come upon us, horror lovers! To celebrate, I'm going to post a list of 31 Halloween movies that I enjoy and would willing watch throughout the month: 1.  " The Fog " (1980); 2.  " Halloween " (1978); 3.  "The Changeling" (1980); 4.  "Black Christmas" (1974); 5.  " A Nightmare on Elm Street " (1984); 6.  "The Conjuring" (2013); 7.  "My Bloody Valentine" (1981); 8.  " Dementia 13 " (1963); 9.  " House on Haunted Hill " (1959); 10.  " Night of the Living Dead " (1968); 11.  " Carnival of Souls " (1962); 12.  " White Zombie " (1932); 13.  " Nosferatu: Symphony of Horror " (1922); 14.  " The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari " (1920); 15.  " The House by the Cemetery " (1981); 16.  "The Strangers" (2008); 17.  "Psycho" (1960); 18.  "Poltergeist" (1982); 19.  " Ident...

I received an e-mail a while ago from Sam Harding of Invaluable.com asking if I could write an article about my favorite movie prop/props. It took me a bit of time to come up with one.  But each time I thought of one, another cool one would come to mind... so, I decided I'd write up a quick list of my top five horror movie props. So, there they are in chronological movie order: 1.  " Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror " (1922)- Count Orlok's Coat. While technically not a prop, I would absolutely love to have the coat worn by Count Orlok in " Nosferatu ". This item was such a simple thing that added so much to the character, and the mood of the film.  The dark contrast of the coat with the paleness of Count Orlok's skin, when combined with the shadowy lighting- made you feel as if he was coming out of the shadow physically. It also turned a rather hideous looking creature into a solid, strong looking figure of menace, and added a touch of ...

In 1984, Wes Craven introduced the world to Freddy Krueger, and horror movies were never quite the same again. In 1985, " A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge " came out, pushing Krueger into the realm of household word and horror icon. Five years after Nancy Thompson fought Freddy Krueger, Jesse Walsh has moved into her old house.  Soon, Jesse starts to experience bad dreams that become reality.  As people start to die, Jesse finds himself fighting Krueger for his very soul. .. While I did enjoy this movie, I found it fell short of the first one.  The premise of an entity possessing someone to kill is interesting, but I felt it didn't really fit in with Freddy's personality.  He wouldn't use someone else to kill in the "real world", since he could do so in their dreams.  Not only that, he strikes me as having a huge enough ego that he wouldn't want the puppet getting the credit for the kill.  Not only that, his being able to ma...