Tag: horror
INTERVIEW: Brian Level and Kate Sherron talk SILK HILLS, Mothman, and Appalachian horror
Level and Sherron discuss the origins of SILK HILLS, their interest in the Mothman cryptid, and the creepy body horror of the book.
Review: MEN – shock and awe or shock and blah?
Billed as folk horror, Men is the story of Harper (Jessie Buckley), a widow who escapes to the country for a much-needed recharge. As Harper gradually explores her surrounding and the nearby village, we learn a few things. Firstly: every man she meets has Rory Kinnear’s face, from her puttering Airbnb host to a small child she meets in a church.
Eiserike, Crockett, & Barrero team for THE VERY FINAL LAST GIRLS
The graphic novel from Darby Pop puts a new spin on the Final Girl horror movie trope.
REVIEW: ITHAQA #4 takes its Lovecraftian tale into psychedelic horror territory
Also, a new Kickstarted campaign for issues 4 and 5 is up and running.
SILBER LININGS: Why heavy metal is geekier than you think
In the latest Silber Linings, Greg explores the geeky appeal of heavy metal music that's often lost on non-fans.
SILBER LININGS: In praise of good old-fashioned revenge
In the latest Silber Linings, Greg explores the timeless appeal of the revenge genre, and digs into why it's so cathartic.
REVIEW: James Tynion’s Substack comic THE CLOSET shows some monsters move out of the...
The monster under your bed gets packed up too when you're moving out, along with your old comic collection.
Netflix’s trailer for the new TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE feels a bit too familiar
Leatherface hates gentrification, especially if it interferes with his skin sewing business.
REVIEW: CHILDREN OF THE WOODS is a clever meditation on power-hungry monsters
Some monsters can never shake the worst parts of their humanity.
REVIEW: THE DEEP HOUSE pulls off an impressively shot underwater haunting
Underwater, no one can hear you scream.
PREVIEW: The Press is under attack in EDGAR ALLAN POE’S SNIFTER OF DEATH #4
The latest issue of AHOY's horror humor anthology series arrives in stores next week.
REVIEW: THE ADVENT CALENDAR turns a holiday tradition into an object of terror
Boughs of jolly are not immune to possessions and old curses.
