Is Zach Cregger's Resident Evil (2026) finally the movie fans of Capcom's legendary survival horror franchise have been waiting for? We take a deep dive into Cregger's vision for Resident Evil and explore whether this new adaptation captures the atmosphere, tension, and terrifying survival horror that made the original games iconic. In this review, we break down the film's story, characters, creature design, practical effects, and approach to horror while examining how it compares to previous Resident Evil movies. Does Cregger understand what makes Resident Evil so special, or is this another Hollywood adaptation that struggles to capture the spirit of the games? Join us as we discuss the latest chapter in the Resident Evil franchise and whether it delivers the cinematic survival horror experience fans have wanted for decades. Whether you're a longtime fan of the original PlayStation games, Resident Evil 2, Resident Evil 4, or the previous film adaptations, we want to hear your thoughts. Is this the Resident Evil movie you've been waiting for? 

George A. Romero’s Resident Evil could have been one of the greatest horror movies never made. But was it the best Resident Evil movie we never got?In this review of George A. Romero’s Resident Evil (2025), we take a deep dive into the documentary exploring Romero’s original vision for Capcom’s iconic survival horror game. We examine his screenplay, his approach to adapting the game, the creative decisions behind the project, and why his version of Resident Evil ultimately never made it to the big screen.Would Romero’s darker, more faithful take on Resident Evil have changed the franchise forever? How does his vision compare to the Resident Evil movies we eventually got?Join us as we explore one of the most fascinating what-ifs in horror movie history.

The Prowler (1981) is one of the most underrated slashers of the 1980s—but does it feature Tom Savini's greatest special effects work? In this review, we take a deep dive into The Prowler, the brutal 1981 slasher directed by Joseph Zito, and examine the practical effects that helped make it a cult favorite. From its chilling atmosphere and mysterious killer to its infamous death scenes, we'll explore what makes this overlooked horror film so effective—and why its gore continues to stand out decades later.At the center of the review is Tom Savini, one of the most influential special effects artists in horror history. We'll break down The Prowler's most memorable kills, examine the craftsmanship behind its practical gore, and compare its effects work to Savini's other iconic horror creations. Is The Prowler Tom Savini's greatest special effects achievement, or does another film deserve that title? Whether you're a longtime fan of 1980s slasher movies or discovering this horror deep cut for the first time, there's plenty to appreciate and debate.What's your favorite Tom Savini special effects work? Let us know in the comments, and share whether you think The Prowler belongs at the top of his filmography. If you enjoy long-form horror movie reviews, 1980s slasher deep dives, practical effects analysis, and horror movie history, subscribe for more in-depth discussions of the films that shaped the genre.

What happens when you take the killer-doll formula of Child’s Play, add a creepy Mexican doll factory, some seriously strange supernatural mythology, and a whole lot of '90s horror weirdness? You get Dolly Dearest. Released in 1991, Dolly Dearest has often been dismissed as nothing more than a Child’s Play knockoff. But is that reputation deserved? In this horror movie review, we’re taking a deep dive into this bizarre and overlooked killer-doll movie to find out what makes it tick—and whether there’s more to Dolly than simply being Chucky’s long-lost cousin. We’ll look at the movie’s creepy atmosphere, practical effects, killer-doll mythology, performances, story, and its obvious similarities to Child’s Play. Most importantly, we’ll answer the question: is Dolly Dearest an underrated piece of '90s horror, or is it really just another Child’s Play rip-off? Whether you remember this one from the VHS era or you're discovering it for the first time, let's take a fresh look at one of the strangest entries in the killer-doll subgenre.

After decades of deadites, chainsaws, blood, and demonic mayhem, Evil Dead Burn (2026) is the latest chapter in one of horror's most iconic franchises. But does it live up to the legacy of The Evil Dead, Evil Dead II, Army of Darkness, Evil Dead (2013), and Evil Dead Rise—or has the franchise finally gone too far? In this Evil Dead Burn review, we’re taking a deep dive into the latest entry and asking the question Evil Dead fans are going to be arguing about: Is Evil Dead Burn actually the WORST Evil Dead movie? We'll break down the story, characters, gore, kills, scares, Deadite mythology, performances, atmosphere, and how Burn compares to every other movie in the franchise. Whether you're a longtime Evil Dead fan or discovering the series for the first time, this review takes a closer look at what works, what doesn't, and whether Evil Dead Burn deserves its place among the great Evil Dead movies.