It Feeds (2025) review – Ashley Greene battles generic demons
Today we are checking out a very middle of the road supernatural horror with Ashley Greene in the form of Chad Archibald’s It Feeds.
Month: April 2025
Dark Match (2024) review – Chris Jericho’s satanic wrestling horror
We review Dark Match (2024). Wrestling legend Chris Jericho stars as a cult leader in this satanic B-movie horror. Is it a championship contender, or should it tap out immediately? Find out in our full review.
The Parenting (2025) review – Meet the parents with a ghost
We review The Parenting (2025). Brian Cox and Lisa Kudrow star in this horror comedy about meeting the in-laws in a haunted house. Is it a hilarious romp, or a painfully unfunny SNL sketch stretched thin? Find out in our full review.
The Wild (Wilder Than Her) (2023) review – A middling thriller in the woods
“A camping trip to reconnect old friends turns toxic in this predictable thriller from director Jessica Kozak. The Wild (aka Wilder Than Her) attempts to explore the darker side of female friendship but gets bogged down by unlikable characters and a ludicrous script. Is it worth a stream, or should you leave it in the woods? Let’s take a look.”
Opus (2025) review – A woefully disappointing psychological horror
We review Opus (2025). John Malkovich stars as a fading 90s pop icon in this psychological horror-thriller. Is it a masterpiece of eccentricity, or a woefully slow exercise in style over substance? Find out in our full review.
825 Forest Road (2025) review – A generic trudge through haunted house tropes
We review 825 Forest Road (2025). Hell House LLC director Stephen Cognetti returns with a non-linear haunted house mystery. Is this non-traditional structure enough to save a generic plot, or is it just a boring trudge? Find out in our full review.
The Rule of Jenny Pen (2025) review – Acting titans in a bleak care home
We are off to a care home for today’s review as John Lithgow terrorises his fellow residents with a hand puppet in The Rule of Jenny Pen.
Kotoko (2011) review – A brutal descent into j-horror madness
We review Shin’ya Tsukamoto’s Kotoko (2011). Singer Cocco delivers an uncompromising performance in this harrowing Japanese horror character study of a mother’s mental decline. Is it a masterpiece of experimental cinema or simply too disturbing to endure? Find out in our full review.
