Surviving the fallout of a childhood friendship proves harder than surviving a deadly weekend in the woods. Written and directed by...

The Haunting of Hype House, written by Matt Farren and directed by Brandon Douglas, is a horror comedy exploring the nuance of the...

Hilarious and smartly written, Hell Hath No Fury proves nothing is worse than a dead-end marriage. Written by Jacob Leighton Burns and...

Directed by Sean Horlor and Steve J. Adams, the Canadian horror and crime documentary Satan Wants You is a captivating narrative...

Like a decaying body in a rural field, the abandoned buildings scattered across the country decay, rot, and decompose, eaten away by...

Bliss of Evil is rather enjoyable, with several important things to say about why evil people do terrible things.

As found footage horror films go, Blue Hour establishes a curious mystery and an ending that gives its audience a modicum of closure.

Told as a series of Victorianesque vignettes, Agatha is a novel approach to hushed occult horror.

Marlowe’s nearly ten-year-long passion project blends bizarre visuals, lurid violence, and the dark personal drama of a troubled character.

Ambitiously filmed throughout one weekend, Invoking Yell is a unique addition to the genre.

The horror lies within the deep-rooted grief and loneliness that pervade Danny’s world. The film doesn't need to scream to be heard.

Grenzfurthner’s avant-garde approach may be too offbeat for some, but it should be applauded for its creativity and innovative direction.

Buoyed by its small but effective cast, creative storyline, and Connaughton's impressive cinematography, the film is utterly unforgettable.

Entertaining and irreverent, Dylan Arnow's Nightmare at Camp Bloodbath is both a parody and a tribute to beloved classics.

Enveloped in a hot pink fever dream, Geena Hernandez's short Chicks is a provocative exploration of freedom, femininity, and empowerment.

Dani Shembesh interviews Chaz Bono to discuss his career and his complex character in Bury The Bride.

The film reflects an uncomfortable uncertainty: are we ever truly alone, and would we ever know otherwise?

While its story isn’t unique, Laced is well executed — saved by impeccable performances, direction, and visually rousing cinematography.

It's funny, self-aware, and full of fun nods to horror genre trends — historical and contemporary, both factual and fabricated.

Defiant and intense, Black Dragon's forceful, unflinching look into the morality (or lack thereof) of war is divisive and electric.