‘Black Phone 2’ Teases Teenaged Finney’s Return in Featurette [Watch]
The Black Phone 2 dives deep into the aftermath of Finney’s captivity. Discover how Finn and Gwen tackle new nightmares in a new featurette.
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IFC Films and Shudder’s ‘Good Boy’ Early Access Screenings [Trailer]
Paranormal Thriller ‘Good Boy’ Early Access screenings before IFC and Shudder Release in Theaters on October 3, 2025.
Review: ‘Dangerous Animals’
Dangerous Animals (2025) is an engaging thriller redeemed by Zephyr’s arc and the film’s commentary on patriarchal violence. The film’s unnerving themes and Zephyr’s unforgettable fight for survival cement it as a standout entry in feminist survival horror.
Fantastic Fest Review: ‘Coyotes’
Savage and unrelenting, Coyotes (2025) blends survival horror with eco-horror allegory, pitting privilege against predators in a brutal “eat the rich” fable. While its pacing lags at times, its feral metaphor lands with teeth: family endures, wealth does not.
Review: ‘Shadows’
Shadows (2020) is a haunting, character-focused exploration of trauma and survival. Slow-burning, suffocating, and quietly devastating, the narrative is less about surviving monsters than surviving yourself.
PHFF Review: ‘Satan Wants You’
Satan Wants You (2023) is a gripping and essential work of cultural horror, exposing how the Satanic Panic turned fiction into lived nightmare.
Maternal Horror: Exploring the Societal Demand for Perfection
Horror cinema exposes the unspoken terrors of motherhood—films like Baby Ruby (2023) and The Babadook (2014) interrogate the cultural silence around maternal ambivalence, revealing how postpartum depression, paranoia, and identity loss, are pathologized, judged, and ultimately demonized by a society that demands maternal perfection. Horror challenges the cultural demand for maternal perfection by transforming women’s silenced realities into visible monsters.
Review: ‘Baby Ruby’
Baby Ruby (2023) is a stunning, nerve-shredding debut—an unflinching portrait of postpartum horror. Bess Wohl delivers a fearsome, beautifully unsettling film that captures the terror, pain, and paranoia of first-time motherhood with raw honesty and unflinching psychological horror.
Review: ‘Hunt Club’
Hunt Club (2023) is a flawed but ferocious slice of feminist revenge horror—predictable at times, but ultimately cathartic, bloody, and unafraid to let women bite back.
‘It Follows’: Exploring Female Sexuality and Its Societal Politics
It Follows is a stylish, modern classic that subverts horror’s tired punishments of female sexuality with dread-laden precision—equal parts haunting allegory and cultural critique, it lingers like the curse itself.
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