Frightfest 2010
Frightfest may be over for another year, but check out our capsule reviews of almost every film from the main screen and let us know what you thought!Latest reviews
Blog
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Things we learned at Frightfest 2010
4 Oct 2010 - No Comments
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Frightfest round-up: day 5
31 Aug 2010 - No Comments
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Frightfest round-up: day 4
30 Aug 2010 - No Comments
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Frightfest round-up: day 3
29 Aug 2010 - No Comments
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Frightfest round-up: day 2
28 Aug 2010 - No Comments
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Things we learned at Frightfest 2010
Twitter
- Off to the cinema. Back in 24 hours. #frightfest 2011-10-29
- The Survivor. Tediously slow and utterly underwhelming. A Twilight Zone episode placed on the rack. 2011-07-26
- Who Can Kill a Child: crass opening masks a taut, slow burning gem. Pacing a model of efficiency, ably assisted by eeriest of settings. 2011-06-10
- More updates...
Classics Archive
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Dawn of the Dead (1978)
Posted on March 1, 2006 | No CommentsYou’d be forgiven for thinking that George Romero would be content with one genre-defining movie. You would be wrong. -
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931)
Posted on February 4, 2006 | No CommentsDon’t let the Victorian garb fool you-Mamoulin’s treatment of the Stevenson classic is as fresh and modern a discussion of morality as you’re ever likely to see, and he comes to some uncomfortable conclusions. -
A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)
Posted on January 15, 2006 | No CommentsThe film which resuscitated the genre in the bleak 1980s, with Freddy remaining a textbook example of intelligent, character-driven horror. -
The Masque of the Red Death (1964)
Posted on December 27, 2005 | No CommentsWith a promotional tagline of, 'Stare into this face and count if you can the orgies of evil...' what more is there to say? -
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
Posted on October 24, 2005 | No CommentsThis is the Year Zero movie for modern horror. After George Romero's legendary debut feature, nothing would ever be the same again.