Dee Wallace - The Often Overlooked Scream Queen

"The Thing": The Coldest, Smartest, Scariest Horror Movie Ever Made"

IMDB posted an interesting list of Blumhouse horror movies, ranked. I think I would agree with most of them. Check em out: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls521124741/?ref_=pe_3465290_1302454740_pcks_eml_hero_cta I certainly agree with number 1:

Back in 2012, I was living in Edinburgh, slogging through a dull-as-dishwater day job. There was one silver lining, though. I was there during the Edinburgh Film Festival and the Fringe - without having to shell out thousands for accommodation!

Teaser trailer for the ghostie short called The Magic Lantern.

I’d seen Mia Goth before - she was ethereal in the criminally under appreciated A Cure for Wellness… And haunting in the slow-burn horror, Marrowbone (And check out her co-stars - WOW!) But none of that prepared me for the absolute showcase that was Ti West’s horror trifecta: X, Pearl, and MaXXXine.

Over 6500 movies watched!

The pizza delivery boy from the very first episode of The Walking Dead, and for me, a true G.O.A.T., both as a character and as the soul of the show.

Going to school in the 1980s was a wild time!

Frank died on a Friday. For forty years, he hauled garbage for the town, and in the end, he dropped, right there next to it.

Forget the gore — Train to Busan is the zombie movie that made me care.

Hope you had fun reading my story written in the style of Amy Dunne from ‘Gone Girl’. I re-watched this movie this week, and ‘American Psycho" last week, and it struck me how similar these characters were. So when I saw the challenge for this month, I thought ’WOW - perfect couple.

This year marks the 50th anniversary of Jaws - the film that didn’t just change how movies were made, but redefined what we think of as a “summer movie.”

Re-watching The Omega Man in 2025 is a very different experience than it was for audiences in 1971. Seeing bodies piling up in hospitals, people coughing, the frantic news reports—it all feels eerily familiar now.