REVIEW — Tarantula (1955)
You may be surprised that with someone with a love for older horror movies and a tarantula pet owner, I had only recently seen 1955 science fiction film Tarantula. I am so very happy that I decided on a whim to watch it!

You may be surprised that with someone with a love for older horror movies and a tarantula pet owner, I had only recently seen 1955 science fiction film Tarantula. I am so very happy that I decided on a whim to watch it!
Backstreet’s Back… ALRIGHT!!!
C’mon, admit you sung that in your head as soon as you read the title. I’m doing it as we speak.
While many fans say there is a distinct lowering of scare factor despite the higher quality animations, I still found this show entertaining enough to continue on through the seasons. To me, I still love the show.
I’ve been missing Halloween lately, and with my new subscription to Screambox on Amazon, I have access to a million more horror movies, including the legendary Hell House LLC.
And we’re back with the second of three Halloween-themed children’s books from my mom’s past (that she has given to me, and that I share with my own kid). This time it’s Humbug Witch, a book about a little girl that dresses up as a witch and has a lot of fun doing so.
Sure, it’s easy to make fun of this M. Night Shyamalan flop about killer plants, starred by none other than Marky Mark. But I’m here to say that The Happening is better than you remember it, and deserves at least some praise.
Primal Rage, an Italian-American production, is part of the animals-gone-wrong branch of 80s sci-fi horror. But don’t let the premise fool you; Primal Rage is more than just schlock.
Whewwwieee! This is a hell of an introduction to the works of author Jake Bannerman! Trigger Warning ahead.
The four-season series took well-known creepypastas and expanded on them in gloriously insane fashion, bringing our wildest dreams and deepest fears to life.
Best horror theme song? Killer Klowns, obviously!