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 isnโt: Tomie.

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 isnโt: Tomie.
Have you ever seen a trailer and couldn’t get your mind off of it, even after seeing the movie?
Prepare for subtitles, for 1978 is worth the read just for the sacrilegious imagery alone.
With my horror heart not being able to wait any longer, I bought tickets for a Tuesday matinee to see this fateful last broadcast. Caution, there be spoilers!
Extraterrestrial horror is one subgenre I wish I would see more of. Sometimes they can be silly, while others can be downright sinister. Anthony Columbus’ Alice and the Little Green Men is a short of the second kind. The 25 minutes of this film were jaw-dropping and at times, horrific, to say the least.
On a trip to refurbish a couple cabins, a group of friends stumble upon a VHS tape that threatens their very lives.
Forever, Liam — a story about the lengths one family goes to to preserve tradition.
Housewife turns a trope into a freakish nightmare in just four minutes.
Itโs Walpurgis Night and halfway to Halloween! Here on LTT, weโre reviewing a Halloweeny pick, 2019โs Haunt, where friends looking for a fun night in a haunted attraction wish they had just stayed home.