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Pet Sematary (1989) More at IMDbPro »
2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2006
1-20 of 26 items from 2013 « Prev | Next »
"Nooooooooooooooo!" Movie Supercut
16 May 2013 1:20 PM, PDT | GeekTyrant | See recent GeekTyrant news »
Here's an entertaining movie supercut that features several movie scenes of characters screaming "Nooooooooooooo!" I've also included a list of all the movies used below the video. There are so many. Enjoy!
Films:
Lord of the Rings - Return of the King
The Abyss
Cliffhanger
The Grinch
Lord of the Rings - Return of the King (again)
Star Wars IV
Lord of the Rings - Fellowship of the Ring
Star Wars III
Se7en
Austin Powers
Austin Powers (again)
Childs Play
Saw 3
The Sandlot
Tombstone
Zoolander
Mortal Kombat
Ace Venture 2
Team America
Anchorman
Terminator 2
Braveheart
Alaska
- Joey Paur
Cinema's Ten Best 'Killer Kid' Murders
10 May 2013 3:00 PM, PDT | FEARnet | See recent FEARnet news »
The Killer Kid sub-genre is a favorite amongst many horror fans. There is something especially amusing about a pint-sized sociopath knocking off victims twice their size. One of the reasons we like the genre may be that we tend to get a slightly better look in to the psyche of killer children than we do in horror films with full grown behemoths like Jason Voorhees or Leatherface who are beyond reach for making much rhyme or reason of their behavior. Today, we are taking a walk down memory lane and revisiting ten of the most shocking on-screen deaths at the hands of killer children. Not all of our selections are shocking because of blood and gore. Some of our choices are shocking because they broke new ground for the time the film was released, or because of the filmmaker’s willingness to explore the taboo around portraying an individual not »
- Tyler Doupe
Maniac Review
3 May 2013 1:30 PM, PDT | We Got This Covered | See recent We Got This Covered news »
When I saw Fede Alvarez’s Evil Dead “remake” earlier this year, I couldn’t believe I was actually watching a horror remake. It was a breath of fresh air in an otherwise stale movement of churning out newer versions of old classics, with little success in the quality department of course. But I thought “surely this instance is a fluke, we couldn’t possibly have more than one good horror remake in the same year, right?” Then Franck Khalfoun came along, sternly pimp-slapped me across the face, and said “Matt, 2013 is the year of the horror remake,” and after watching his revamped version of Maniac (originally by William Lustig) – I absolutely, wholeheartedly f#cking agree.
Lustig’s original film was grimy, revolting, shock-and-awe horror with a slight voyeuristic twist – and Khalfoun keeps every essence of that description intact. Additionally though, Khalfoun’s film departs from Lustig’s straight-forward B-Movie, »
- Matt Donato
Beyond Fright: Song Of The Week – Bring Me The Horizon “Chelsea Smile”
26 April 2013 9:27 AM, PDT | iconsoffright.com | See recent Icons of Fright news »
Man oh man. It’s been a long time since I’ve done a “Song Of The Week.” Granted, for all I know you didn’t even notice, but alas, I’m feeling pretty good right about now. The weekend is upon us and I want to kinda kick it off with a rockin’ tune!
I’ve posted about Bring Me The Horizon in the past, primarily to showcase their latest music videos, but I’m going to go with probably my favorite tune by them “Chelsea Smile” from their second record “Suicide Season” because it came on in my car the other afternoon (god bless random play) and it made me immediately start headbanging, much to the confused looks of neighboring cars on the freeway. (Hey, it’s a long commute!) I grew up for the most part a metal head, but of course got into all genres of music, »
- Rob Galluzzo
UK's Horror Channel to Do The Devil's Business and Get Stiff this May!
24 April 2013 6:30 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Heading into May, the UK's Horror Channel have a number of impressive UK premieres up their sleeves - including Sean Hogan's terrifically chilling The Devil's Business (review here) and Keith Wright's touching and modest Harold's Going Stiff.
And that's not all! They'll also be screening Colin Theys’ Remains and presenting a "Director's Night with Eli Roth." Read on for all the dates and details.
22:55, Sat May 4 – Harold’S Going Stiff (2011)
Keith Wright's very funny and surprisingly touching tale investigates a mystery illness turning men in the north of England into something resembling bloodthirsty ghouls. One such victim is Harold (Stan Rowe), an old man whose transformation into something sub-human might just be arrested by the love of Penny (Sarah Spencer), a dedicated home care nurse. But a group of vigilantes have other ideas.
22:55, Sat May 11 – The Devil’S Business (2011)
Two hit men, Pinner (Billy Clarke), a cynical veteran, »
- Pestilence
Texas Frightmare Weekend Announces Expanded Schedule and New Guests
19 April 2013 7:15 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Everything is bigger in Texas, and that includes their horror conventions! As if Texas Frightmare Weekend wasn't grand enough already, they've added more events to their schedule and some new names to the guest list. Read on!
The 2013 extravaganza proudly welcomes Gary Jones' Axe Giant: The Wrath of Paul Bunyan and star Dan Haggerty (Grizzly Adams, himself!), who joins the ever-growing list of top horror celebrities descending upon The Hyatt Regency Dfw next month! The event looks to be an awesome time with some of your favorite horror guests in attendance and screenings of the films you've been itching to see. Check out the official Texas Frightmare Weekend website for all the information and to purchase tickets.
From the Press Release
Texas Frightmare Weekend is back with a vengeance on May 3 through 5, offering up celebrity guests, nearly 100 incredible vendors, and more new films than ever! On Friday, May 3rd, »
- Scott Hallam
Texas Frightmare Weekend Announces Newly Expanded Schedule/Guests!
18 April 2013 1:26 PM, PDT | iconsoffright.com | See recent Icons of Fright news »
A while back, we told you about a trio of screenings that were going to take place at the great Texas Frightmare Weekend (here). Already sounding like a fun time, the gang from the event have now released some additional info, complete with more screenings and some awesome additions to their already badass lineup. Check it out!!
“Texas Frightmare Weekend is back with a vengeance May 3rd through the 5th, offering up additional celebrity guests, nearly 100 incredible vendors, and more new films than ever! Today, our 2013 extravaganza proudly welcomes Gary Jones’ Axe Giant: The Wrath Of Paul Bunyan and star Dan Haggerty (Grizzly Adams, himself!), who joins our ever-growing list of top horror celebrities descending upon The Hyatt Regency Dfw next month!
On Friday, May 3rd, the mammoth festival opens its doors at 6Pm (5Pm for VIPs), welcoming bone-chilling panels on Pet Sematary, Gary and Jake Busey, and more! Films »
- SMITH
What Video Games Can Teach Horror Movies
14 April 2013 1:28 PM, PDT | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »
There’s a scene in the new remake of Evil Dead where a cast of twenty-somethings are huddled in a doomed, remote cabin in the woods discussing their slowly worsening situation. One of them has clearly become violent and has even attacked them They argue about leaving, about staying, about what’s happening to them…etc, etc, etc.
In short, it’s nothing close to scary.
Or frightening. And especially not horrific. It’s boring. This is for several reasons: we’ve seen this type of in-fighting in a hundred other horror movies, the mood has been downgraded from scary to mundane, and we, the audience, are not being held in a suspenseful way until the next scare happens. It’s just plain, old arguing.
Today’s horror movie directors all suffer from the same malady. They’ve seen entirely too many 1980′s slasher flicks that feature a monster/killer »
- Rich Newman
Top 11 TV and Movie Horror Theme Songs
9 April 2013 7:00 AM, PDT | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
Nothing puts you in the mood for your favorite movie or television show better than a great theme song. And nobody, and we mean nobody, does theme songs like the horror genre does. We've got 11 of the best here to prove that point.
"The Sopranos" had a great intro with "Woke Up This Morning" by Alabama 3, and there have been some pretty great cartoon theme songs like "The Flintstones" and "The Jetsons". Hell, even the old "Batman" theme song was a damn catchy tune, but honestly, horror dominates memorable theme songs. Just take a look at the list below, and we didn't even include some great ones like "Pet Sematary" by The Ramones, Dokken's "Dream Warriors" (written for A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors) or "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper, written for Friday the 13th Part 6: Jason Lives. (Consider those the honorable mentions! »
- Scott Hallam
Amazon Studios' "Seed" Screenwriters on Horror, Inspiration, and Adapting Books for the Screen
1 April 2013 1:50 PM, PDT | Hollywonk | See recent Hollywonk news »
Horror stories that are grounded in reality, and yet not bound by rules … these inspire Adam Simon and Tim Metcalfe (The Haunting in Connecticut). And it’s what they appreciate about Seed, a powerful and terrifying novel written by Ania Ahlborn. Simon and Metcalfe have been selected by Amazon Studios to adapt Seed for the screen.
“Ania’s character insight and scenic eye managed to do what few horror writers even attempt, let alone succeed at – and that is, create a fictional world we instantly recognize as our own, as true,” Simon said. “Like Stephen King and a handful of Horror masters, she knows that writing great horror fiction is like directing lightning – your pole’s gotta be grounded.”
Seed was added to the Amazon Studios development slate last year, and Ahlborn says the experience has been “nothing but awesome.” And she’s a fan of Simon and Metcalfe. “I »
In The Flesh Writer Dominic Mitchell Interview
25 March 2013 2:41 AM, PDT | Obsessed with Film | See recent Obsessed with Film news »
The Zombie genre has its strong following of fans in the UK, as well as around the world. Many genres and visionaries have carved their own version of the undead, with many creative interpretations on screen. Films like Night Of The Living Dead provided us with the standard slow walkers, whilst 28 Days Later opted for a faster energetic take of zombies (which were called “the infected” but none the less have been pushed by mainstream media as zombies, so…). Television hasn’t been entirely focused on making zombie themed shows. The only show that has managed success has been AMC’s The Walking Dead, America’s highest rated cable series with over 11 million viewers a week.
Now, BBC Three is opting for a take on the zombie genre with In the Flesh, a three part drama focusing on a world where zombies have been integrated back into society, with conflicting views from the survivors. »
- Connor Macgregor
As James Herbert knew, good storytelling is the stuff of nightmares | Mark Lawson
22 March 2013 5:06 PM, PDT | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
Our most enduring stories reflect the nocturnal picturehouse of our subconscious
Interviews with the horror novelist James Herbert – and, after his death on Wednesday, obituaries – revealed two crucial autobiographical details: that he was prone to shockingly vivid dreams, and was brought up as a Roman Catholic. Herbert's acknowledgement of nightmares as a contribution to stories that sold 54m copies is striking because any tally of the profits made from popular entertainment over the last two centuries suggests a clear link between the most enduring forms of storytelling and the most frequent features of the nocturnal picturehouse of our subconscious.
If the images created in the heads of sleepers were downloaded, it's likely that the majority of narratives would be: sexual/romantic fulfilment, comic misunderstanding or humiliation, horrifying pursuit and capture, and the continued presence of our beloved dead. And these scenarios best fill the cinema and literature industry tills when »
- Mark Lawson
Win a pass to the Stanley Film Festival, at the historic "Shining" hotel
25 February 2013 11:32 AM, PST | Fangoria | See recent Fangoria news »
The Stanley Film Festival will take place on May 2-5, 2013 in beautiful Estes Park, Colorado. As a unique destination festival, all events will take place throughout the historic and haunted Stanley Hotel, that which provided Stephen King with inspiration for both The Shining and Pet Cemetery. The four-day event will showcase filmmakers latest works, Q&A discussions, industry panels, the "Stanley Dean's Cup" student film competition and special events for cinema insiders, enthusiasts and fellow artists.
Want to join the experience? Send an email to fangoria.prizes@yahoo.com with "Stanley Film Festival" in the subject line, and please include the following information: name, mailing address, email address, phone number and age.
Best of luck! Be sure to keep up to date with the Stanley Film Festival, visit the official site; Like Sff on Facebook; Follow Sff on Twitter and Instagram (@StanleyFilmFest) and join the conversation using the hashtag #YeahItsCreepy »
- bigsmashproductions@gmail.com (FANGORIA Staff)
Win a pass to the Stanley Film Festival, at the historic "Shining" hotel
25 February 2013 11:32 AM, PST | Fangoria | See recent Fangoria news »
The Stanley Film Festival will take place on May 2-5, 2013 in beautiful Estes Park, Colorado. As a unique destination festival, all events will take place throughout the historic and haunted Stanley Hotel, that which provided Stephen King with inspiration for both The Shining and Pet Cemetery. The four-day event will showcase filmmakers latest works, Q&A discussions, industry panels, the "Stanley Dean's Cup" student film competition and special events for cinema insiders, enthusiasts and fellow artists.
Want to join the experience? Send an email to fangoria.prizes@yahoo.com with "Stanley Film Festival" in the subject line, and please include the following information: name, mailing address, email address, phone number and age.
Best of luck! Be sure to keep up to date with the Stanley Film Festival, visit the official site; Like Sff on Facebook; Follow Sff on Twitter and Instagram (@StanleyFilmFest) and join the conversation using the hashtag #YeahItsCreepy »
- bigsmashproductions@gmail.com (FANGORIA Staff)
Beyond Fright: Song Of The Week – My Vitriol “Grounded”
8 February 2013 10:22 AM, PST | iconsoffright.com | See recent Icons of Fright news »
Greetings, musically inclined Fright fans! Been a while since I’ve posted a “Song Of The Week” entry, so apologies for that. Thought I’d come back with a fairly bizarre one that acts not only as a really good tune to crank & kick your weekend off with, but also it’s a wacky little short film written, directed and starring Vincent Gallo (The Brown Bunny, Buffalo ’66). I remember several years back when I worked for Tower Records, we’ve go to these presentation meetings with the big record labels to see what new artists they were excited about. Normally it consisted of the rep telling us a bit about the artist and then playing the first single off their record. But in the case of ‘My Vitriol‘, their bio notes featured a quote from Deftones frontman Chino Moreno calling them “the best band in the world” and we were presented with the following video, »
- Rob Galluzzo
Blu-ray Review: Frankenweenie (Four-Disc Combo: Blu-ray 3D/Blu-ray/DVD + Digital Copy)
4 February 2013 3:00 AM, PST | ScifiMafia | See recent ScifiMafia news »
Genre: Animation | Horror | Comedy
Director: Tim Burton
Writer: Tim Burton (original idea), Leonard Ripps (1984 screenplay), John August (screenplay)
Voice Cast: Catherine O’Hara, Martin Short, Martin Landau, Charlie Tahan, Atticus Shaffer, Robert Capron, Conchata Ferrell, Winona Ryder.
MPAA Rating: PG
Run Time: 87 minutes excluding bonus features
Synopsis:
From Disney and creative genius Tim Burton (Alice in Wonderland, The Nightmare Before Christmas) comes the hilarious and offbeat Frankenweenie, a heartwarming tale about a boy and his dog. After unexpectedly losing his beloved dog Sparky, young Victor harnesses the power of science to bring his best friend back to life—with just a few minor adjustments. He tries to hide his home-sewn creation, but when Sparky gets out, Victor’s fellow students, teachers and the entire town learn that getting a new ‘leash on life’ can be monstrous.
Click here to view the embedded video.
This is such a charming, quirky, warmhearted creepy movie. »
- Erin Willard
Indie Spotlight
3 February 2013 11:00 AM, PST | DailyDead | See recent DailyDead news »
We’re back with the latest edition of the Indie Spotlight, which contains recent independent horror news sent our way. Today’s feature includes a new trailer for The Secret Village, premiere details for Pain is Beautiful, an interview for Almost Human, and more:
The Secret Village Trailer: “Written by Jason B. Whittier and Kandan, The Secret Village follows Greg (Jonathan Bennett), an unsuccessful screenwriter and Rachel (Ali Faulkner), a spunky journalist, as they research an outbreak of mass hysteria and ergot poisoning in a small village. They rent a house together and start to uncover a secret that has affected this village for years. But the cult activity has been kept a secret by locals Joe (Stelio Savante) and Paul (Richard Riehle) and when Greg disappears, Rachel is left alone to unravel the mystery and save their lives. Kef Lee, Toby Gadison and Karin Duseva round out the cast. »
- Tamika Jones
Frankenweenie 3D Blu-Ray 4-Disc Combo Review And Giveaway Plus 11 Things You Never Knew About The Film
1 February 2013 12:55 PM, PST | AreYouScreening.com | See recent AreYouScreening news »
Not surprisingly, Frankenweenie brought a lot of fans to theaters. A kind of self-tribute for Tim Burton, and a return to animated adventures that have won over millions, Frankenweenie offered a multi-pronged attack on inciting interest.
Though not without its detractors (me, to a certain degree, among them), the film managed a great response, including solid positioning on many a top ten list. Even for those not completely sold on the effort, there is a lot to love about the film, especially if the genre homage lands.
The story, a reworking of Burton’s own short (included with the home release), may include monsters and a certain degree of mayhem, but it delivers on its celebration of friendship, childhood, and a boy’s love for his dog. It’s a quirky mix, but one that showcases the power of sci-fi in telling stories that deliver reality better for their lack of reality. »
- Marc Eastman
Stephen King on Doctor Sleep's Origins, a Possible Movie Prequel to The Shining, His Legacy, and More
1 February 2013 10:15 AM, PST | DreadCentral.com | See recent Dread Central news »
A few weeks ago EW released some teasers from its in-depth interview with Stephen King for Doctor Sleep (coming in September), and now they've published the whole thing. We have several highlights here.
Be sure to read to the end for word on an Easter egg in Doctor Sleep, and then hit the link at the bottom for the full article. There's a lot of good stuff there for King fans!
Doctor Sleep finds Dan Torrance as kind of a loner, working with terminally ill patients. His shining comes in very handy there, but what sparked you to the idea he would end up in a place like that?
Probably five years ago, I saw this piece on one of those morning news shows about a pet cat at a hospice, and according to this story the cat knew before anybody else when somebody was going to die. The cat would go into the room, »
- The Woman In Black
Rereading Stephen King: week 15 – Christine
30 January 2013 6:45 AM, PST | The Guardian - Film News | See recent The Guardian - Film News news »
This tale of a stereotypical nerd who buys a possessed car plays into the hands of those detractors who label Stephen King's work formulaic. I suspect it was the first time his fans felt cheated
The easiest period of Stephen King's writing to talk about is his early years. Back then, he was carving his own niche. He wasn't universally loved, but he was universally sold, and that was probably enough for him. He had his vices at this point, of course. They were well-hidden – and I'll talk more about that come Tommyknockers time – but they were there. Still, the books came, mainly because he had them squirrelled away. Different Seasons was published between Cujo and Christine, but it was written much earlier, back when King was perhaps more in control of what he was actually doing. Christine was the truth poking out from the lie of Rita Hayworth and The Body. »
- James Smythe
2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2006
1-20 of 26 items from 2013 « Prev | Next »
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