Virginia — The Beginning of American Horror
What if I told you that Virginia was a force to reckon with when it came to haunted history?

What if I told you that Virginia was a force to reckon with when it came to haunted history?
I have some favorite horror movies that I can watch again and again. Others, a few times. Then there are ones that — although I like them — I only feel the need to see once.
If you are a Millennial, you know this theme song by heart. The maestro of the macabre, strumming the strings of our haunted souls. A dreadful treat for your ears, tickling the ivories while tip-toeing through dark rooms and hallways. The theme to nightmares itself: Goosebumps. This theme song is ingrained in our minds forever more, bearing the power to possess our psyche and bring us back to a time of nostalgia and fright. It is the one. Viewer beware, you’re in for a scare!
Everyone has a few comfort movies that they can watch all the time, any time. I am no different, having a few picks that may not be the best or scariest or most thought-provoking or what have you. These are movies that will always share a special place in my heart; read this list and find out why.
Based on the 1991 novel of the same name, Ringu is the story of one of the most infamous Japanese tall tales: a video tape that kills you when you 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.
Here are our picks for the top minimalistic trailers in horror cinema! A little editing can certainly go a long way.
British gothic horror singer/songwriter/composer Strange Nocturnal offered to sit and chat about horror music in film, rock and pop influences, the history behind the sounds, and everything in between.
Coming from the team that brought you All Your Friends Are Dead and Caw is a new dark comedy horror musical: Open House!
Whewwwieee! This is a hell of an introduction to the works of author Jake Bannerman! Trigger Warning ahead.