REVIEW: We Are The Missing (2020)
There may be an explanation for missing persons cases worldwide. Too bad we can’t escape it.
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Bad Movies Gone Good: Satan’s Little Helper (2004)
I’m a sucker for low budget/indie finds. There are a select few, like 2004’s Satan’s Little Helper, that are bad but in the best way possible — so much so that I wouldn’t even say they’re not bad at all.
REVIEW: Final Destination (series)
In five movies, we get a solid story of Death’s relentless pursuit of correcting mistakes caused by a small blip in the system (a premonition). Unfortunately for those caught in the mess, Death always wins in the end.
REVIEW: The Devil’s Dreamland, Poetry inspired by H. H. Holmes (by Sarah Tantlinger)
The Devil’s Dreamland is a fun, quick read. Easily digestible but vile enough to let you peer into the depths of one of the most prolific serial killers in American history.
REVIEW: Haunt (2019)
It’s Walpurgis Night and halfway to Halloween! Here on LTT, we’re reviewing a Halloweeny pick, 2019’s Haunt, where friends looking for a fun night in a haunted attraction wish they had just stayed home.
REVIEW: Viy (1967)
I need more of this kind of movie immediately. Poorly dubbed. Questionable overacting. Nonsensical storyline. Overall an entire mess… but I loved every second of it.
Bad Movies Gone Good: The Taxidermist (2017)
Like taxidermy itself, The Taxidermist blurs the lines between art and the afterlife, filled to the brim with blood, guts, and twists at every turn. A man in need of money is propositioned to create a piece he has never attempted before: a human.
Unpopular Opinion: A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010)
The Nightmare on Elm Street remake is by no means my favorite film of all time, but it’s not trash. Let me explain.
REVIEW: The First Date (2017)
You shouldn’t go in expecting high-tech effects and jumpscares galore, but rather endless laughs you can share with a group of your best friends.
REVIEW: Tomie by Junji Ito (1987)
Few non-Westerners make such an impact on (western) horror than manga writer and illustrator Junji Ito. One such work, his most well-known, is the story of a girl who actually isn’t: Tomie.