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On Saturday March 15 2025, HGTV broadcasts Fix My Frankenhouse!

Sneak Peek: Stairway From Hell Episode Summary

The upcoming episode of “Fix My Frankenhouse,” titled “Sneak Peek: Stairway From Hell,” promises to be an exciting ride for fans of home renovation shows. In this episode, hosts Mike and Denese face a challenging situation as they work to fix a set of dangerous stairs and uncover a hidden problem in the kitchen. With a baby on the way for their client, the pressure is on to complete the renovation in time.

Viewers will see Mike and Denese racing against the clock. The stairs, described as a death trap, need immediate attention to ensure safety. The duo will need to come up with creative solutions to transform the hazardous steps into a safe and functional part of the home. Their teamwork and problem-solving skills will be put to the test as they tackle this urgent project.

Quick Links'Murder by Decree' Links Jack the Ripper to the British Royal FamilyJames Mason Is a Splendid Dr. Watson in 'Murder by Decree''Murder by Decree' Is From the Director of 'Black Christmas' and 'Porky's'

The famous detective duo of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson was introduced in the 1887 Arthur Conan Doyle detective novel A Study in Scarlet. The characters were later widely popularized through a series of films starring Basil Rathbone as Holmes, beginning with the 1939 Gothic mystery film The Hound of the Baskervilles, in which Rathbone’s Holmes is introduced as a dry-humored, obsessive follower of logic and reason, while Watson, played by Nigel Bruce, appears as Holmes’ lovable but often clueless assistant.

One of the first and best films to abandon this formula is the 1979 mystery thriller filmMurder by Decree, in which Holmes, played by Christopher Plummer, and Watson, played by James Mason, are approached to...

Directed by Dani Girdwood and Charlotte Fassler, Prime Video’s romantic thriller film, My Fault: London is the remake of the Spanish drama, Culpa Mía, which is based on the novel series. The idea of the romantic drama germinated as a Wattpad story. With complicated characters populating the tight plot, My Fault: London is expected to grab enough attention over 2025 Valentine’s week.

Asha Banks as Noah

Young, impulsive, and unpredictable—these three words accurately capture Noah’s energy in My Fault: London. Noah’s character is brought to life by the 21-year-old English actress, Asha Alice Banks. After a successful tryst with the English stage since her early childhood, Asha’s foray into films occurred with the German musical film The Magic Flute, directed by Florian Sigl. Banks is also a known face on television among the English audience, with her brief appearances in EastEnders and Call the Midwife.

Exclusive: Bill Kaulitz has swapped the concert stage for the big screen by landing his first film role.

The Tokio Hotel frontman, whose band is among Germany’s most successful music acts, has landed a role in Brute 1986, an indie pic inspired by 1980s slasher movies.

In the film, Leather Kobra, a Sunset Strip-style glam metal band films a music video in an abandoned Western town in the middle of nowhere. Ignoring ‘no trespassing’ signs, the rebellious group have no idea they are being watched by the Birdy family, who will meet them with a “level of brutality that is as vicious as it is creative,” according to producers.

Starring alongside Kaulitz are Gigi Gustin (Stiletto), Sarah French (Blind), Pancho Moler (3 From Hell), Lew Temple (The Devil’s Rejects), Heather Grace Hancock (Wicked City) and Dazelle Yvette (Garden of Eden).

Joe Knetter (Twilight of the Dead) is the writer, with...

(Welcome to Tales from the Box Office, our column that examines box office miracles, disasters, and everything in between, as well as what we can learn from them.)

Horror movies may not often get a whole lot of respect, critically speaking. For whatever reason, they are often treated as a lesser form of entertainment. It's only the rarest of rare genre offerings that can go on to become embraced both critically and commercially, with Jordan Peele's "Get Out" serving as a shining example from relatively recent times. That's an outlier though. One undeniable truth though is that these movies are a reliable backbone for Hollywood studios, delivering consistent profits against relatively low investments. Good movies, bad movies, it often doesn't matter.

Hardcore horror fans will tell you that the number of bad movies far outweighs the good in any given year. It's about searching for that diamond in the rough.

Bob Clark made a name for himself in the early 1970s with a trio of low-budget horror films that soon attained cult status: Children Shouldn’t Play with Dead Things, the rough-hewn tale of a group of actors contending with zombies on an abandoned island; Deathdream, a scathing Vietnam-era twist on “The Monkey’s Paw”; and Black Christmas, a blackly humorous proto-slasher flick. Enticed by a larger, though still modest, budget and a sterling cast of British and Canadian actors, Clark relocated to England to produce and direct Murder by Decree, an alternate-history period piece dripping with atmosphere that puts Sherlock Holmes (Christopher Plummer) and Dr. Watson (James Mason) on the trail of the notorious serial killer known as Jack the Ripper.

The film cleverly indicates one of its key themes in its opening scenes by cross-cutting between two very different locations. Each of these scenes contains a startling juxtaposition between...

Since the rise of the MCU, comic book properties have become the dominant box office force in Hollywood, from Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight trilogy to Avengers: Endgame. While audiences typically associate comics with superheroes and science fiction, the medium has actually covered a range of genres, from comedy and horror to war. One of the most successful types of comic book when it comes to movie adaptations is the crime genre.

Crime comics can come in a variety of styles, sub-genres and themes, from emotional revenge stories to gangster movies. The comic book medium continues to prove its versatility on the big screen, with some of the best crime films ever made originating in comics. With powerful casts, moving stories and ruthless villains, these films are all worth a watch for audiences who enjoy a good crime caper.

The Shadow Is A Pulpy Fantasy Thriller Based on Walter B. Gibson...

"Buried in blood, bound by secrets..." This spring, Mad Cave Studios invites readers to delve into historical horror based on true events that occurred on Belle Gunness' Indiana farm between 1901–1908 in their new five-issue comic book series Buried Long, Long Ago.

Written by Anthony Cleveland with artwork by Alex Cormack and letters by Justin Birch, the first issue of Buried Long, Long Ago will be released on April 16th, and we're thrilled to share the first details, cover art, and preview pages from the anticipated first issue!

Synopsis: "Based on true events, from 1901-1908 Belle Gunness lured dozens of lonely men to her Indiana farm and savagely murdered them for their money. Because Belle managed to avoid capture and face trial, much of this story remains untold. Until now. This is a fairy-tale retelling of her brutal crimes from the perspective of her three young children...who soon discover there is something far worse,...

2024 saw DC Comics yet again trot out "Watchmen," this time as a two-part animated film. First debuting in 1986, "Watchmen" is the beloved superhero murder mystery comic created by writer Alan Moore (who infamously has no interest in any "Watchmen" adaptations) and artist Dave Gibbons. It's also the one superhero comic that it's broadly acceptable for literary critics to enjoy -- so much so it spawned a new term for the comic medium: "graphic novel."

The term goes back a bit further, such as the Marvel Graphic Novel line (begun in 1982). These longer (and more expensive) than usual comic issues told a standalone story. They also tended to be darker than contemporary Marvel comics. Take the "X2" inspiration "X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills" (by Chris Claremont and Brent Anderson) where the X-Men battled a televangelist and religious bigotry, and "The Death of Captain Marvel" (by Jim Starlin), where the cosmic hero succumbed to cancer.

A fantasy novel by Alan Moore is getting a television adaptation. An influential author, known for his seminal comic book work, Moore is behind titles such as Watchmen, V for Vendetta, Batman: The Killing Joke, From Hell, and Swamp Thing. However, he has a reputation for holding oppositional views of adaptations, including his own, and has argued that he aims to illuminate what comic books are capable of as a storytelling medium rather than translating it into a different format. But he is significantly more positive about an adaptation that's just been announced.

Deadline confirms that The Great When, a new fantasy novel by Moore, is getting a TV adaptation. The production company Playground landed the rights to The Great When, a fantasy graphic novel that was published by Bloomsbury on October 1. It's the first in Moore’s planned five-volume Long London series of epic fantasy novels, which Playground plans...

Exclusive: “For the first time in my career, I’m genuinely excited and enthusiastic about a work of mine…one that I own, and believe could work marvelously in a different medium…being adapted for the screen,” Watchmen author Alan Moore says in a rare quote about his new fantasy novel, The Great When, getting a TV adaptation. In a competitive bidding situation, Colin Callender’s production company Playground has landed the rights to the book by the famous graphic novelist, which was published Oct. 1 by Bloomsbury. The Great When is the first in Moore’s planned five-volume Long London series of epic fantasy novels that Playground plans to adapt into a tentpole, multi-season event series.

It is part of the company’s pivot from its early focus on TV movies and miniseries based on big IP like Wolf Hall and King Lear, designed to attract big stars like Anthony Hopkins and Mark Rylance,...

"The year is 2188 and Jack the Ripper has returned to London." Published by Dark Horse Comics and heading to comic book shops on January 22nd is Ripperland, from writers Steve Orlando and John Harris, who joined us for our latest Q&a. From initial concept to working with Alessandro Oliveri, we discuss everything about the making of this new series, which they describe as "From Hell meets Westworld."

How did your collaboration on Ripperland come about, and what was the inspiration for the series?

Steve Orlando: It all started with coffee on the high line, at New York Comic Con some years back! John had already put out some kick ass books in the UK, and wondered what we might write together for an American publisher. I challenged John with a few parameters for what I thought might catch on, and before I knew it, we were developing Ripperland. We...

The popular K-drama The Judge from Hell, streaming on Disney+, left audiences on edge with its thrilling supernatural themes and intense character arcs. The series, directed by Park Jin-pyo, follows protagonist Kang Bit-na (played by Park Shin-hye) as she transitions from a ruthless judge to a supernatural being entangled in hellish dealings. With the dramatic finale and unresolved questions, fans are eagerly awaiting news about a potential The Judge from Hell Season 2.

What is The Judge from Hell About?

Set in a supernatural realm between life and death, The Judge from Hell centers on Judge Kang Bit-na, who finds herself bargaining with demons to protect her love, Han Daon (Kim Jae-yeong). In the finale, she sends a notorious serial killer to Hell and bargains with Bael (Shin Sung-rok) for more time on earth. The season ends with Lucifer presenting her a proposition: to kill ten sinners within a year to...

Since the success of Richard Donner's Superman, Hollywood has increasingly turned to comic books for entertainment, climaxing with the rise of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. While these movies typically focus on action, science fiction, and fantasy, there are plenty of great horror movies based on anything from superheroes to monsters. That said, a movie doesn't need to be horror to be scary, and many comic adaptations have looked to themes of dystopia and mystery to be scary.

Although not every great comic book movie is necessarily faithful to its source material, talented directors from all backgrounds have shown they can make a good story work. Writers and directors can play on a variety of fears, both grounded and fantastical, from creatures of the night to crime and fascism. While not every movie that strives to be scary succeeds, some are a masterclass in terror.

V For Vendetta Is A...

Johnny Depp's 2001 detective horror film is making its way onto Hulu just in time for the Halloween season. The period piece, centered around Jack the Ripper and loosely adapted from an iconic graphic novel, hits Hulu on Oct. 1.

Fans of historical fiction and Johnny Depp alike can look forward to From Hell arriving on Hulu on October 1st. Loosely based on Allen Moores and Eddie Campells' graphic novel of the same name, From Hell follows Detective Fredrick Abberline (played by Depp), the lead investigator in the Jack the Ripper murders.

Related The Intricately Detailed Horror of Campbell and Moore's From Hell

31 days of awesome horror comics, as chosen by awesome horror comic creators! Johnnie Christmas recommends Moore and Campbell's From Hell.

In addition to Depp as Fredrick Abberline, the film also features performances from Heather Graham, Ian Holm, and Robbie Coltrane. Directed by the Hughes brothers, it details Abberline...

Even if you’re not a Halloween person, October means spooky season. It feels like every brand, store, — and yes, every streamer, finds ways to incorporate themes of haunting and horror. Disney+ started early, with the September premiere of “Agatha All Along,” which will air new episodes for the next several weeks. In October, the streamer will debut “Wizards Beyond Waverly Place,” an expansion of the popular Disney Channel series “Wizards of Waverly Place” which aired from 2007 to 2012.

And of course Hulu has “Huluween,” a celebration of the scariest titles either premiering on the streamer for the first time or simply highlighted from its existing library. That includes films like “Late Night with the Devil,” the series “Reginald the Vampire,” FX’s “American Horror Stories”, a Halloween specials from “Family Guy” and “Solar Opposites,” a docuseries on witch hunting, and much more.

Top Pick: “What We Do in the Shadows...

What To Watch This Weekend (Photo Credit – YouTube/Instagram)

This week, we’ve picked just two movies for the big screen: Yudhra, a Bollywood action thriller, and Transformers One, an animated sci-fi adventure that delves into the Transformers’ history. On the Ott front, there’s a longer list to check out. Highlights include The Penguin on Jio Cinema, Thangalaan on Netflix, and Agatha All Along on Disney+ Hotstar. For the complete list, scroll down.

On the Big Screen Transformers One – Animated – (English)

The film delves into the history of the Autobots and Decepticons by following the journey of Orion Pax and D-16, two cogless miner robots, as they and others embark on a quest for the Matrix of Leadership.

Yudhra (Hindi)

Siddhant Chaturvedi portrays a man grappling with anger issues as he faces off against a formidable drug mafia.

Trending The Office Australia: Trailer, Release Date, Plot, Cast & All You...

It’s not often I’d be talking about Agatha Christie, Renny Harlin, Val Kimer and LL Cool J in the same breath, but thanks to the world of Tinseltown magic, here we are! And, before you’re mis-led into thinking this video is about the great Netflix show of the same name, let me just set the record straight. This ain’t that one folks. Nope, the movie we’re focusing on today somehow manages to blend the classic British literary world of Agatha Christie with LL Cool J spitting out lines like. That’s right gore-hounds, twenty years ago director Renny Harlin was best known for action classics, pirate movies, dangling Sylvester Stallone from great heights and giant sharks; way before the likes of The Meg and more recently, Under Paris. Then, an intriguing project came his way that would blend the worlds of Agatha Christie and gangster rappers,...

Before rewatching Mirrors (get it Here), I was a little confused as to why it’s either forgotten or, honestly, kind of hated on. It was one of those movies that I saw in theaters when it came out and then have clear memories of when it came to my Blockbuster for rent. It’s got a fun cast of reliables and was directed by one of the early 2000s freshest and goriest directors. The director has gone on to have a steady and varied career and his new movie starring Halle Berry called Never Let Go sounds as intriguing as ever. After watching Mirrors again, I still really enjoyed it, but I now understand why it has the reputation it has and why it’s perfect for a black sheep. Let’s take a look but maybe be wary of any mirrors that don’t look exactly right.

When...

Author Heidi Honeycutt commemorates the contributions of women directors past and present in horror cinema in her newest book I Spit on Your Celluloid.

The multitalented Honeycutt is a co-founder of the Etheria Film Festival, which highlights the short films of women directors in genre cinema. As a respected film journalist and film historian, she specializes in horror history and women’s history in media. Her expertise can be seen on-camera in several documentaries and cinema series, including Eli Roth’s History of Horror, 101 Scariest Horror Movie Moments of All Time, and Trailers from Hell.

Over a nearly twenty-year journey, through hundreds of interviews, and countless hours of research of horror cinema from all around the world, Honeycutt with deep love and dedication brought attention to the amazing horror contributions of women, especially those lost to the pages of time. These films include everything from breathtaking gothic stories on micro-budgets,...

Fans of Unsolved Mysteries are divided on the Netflix revival, particularly the focus on Jack the Ripper's case, which lacks interviews with key players. Viewers wanted more current mysteries explored, like the disappearances of Brian Shaffer and Maura Murray, which offer potential for resolution. The latest season has sparked debate over the value of rehashing old cases versus highlighting cases with a chance of being solved.

Since being resurrected by Netflix, Unsolved Mysteries has gained more fans who are obsessed with true crime and unsolved cases. It's the DNA that made the original show with host Robert Stack such a hit because its viewers would, in equal parts, frighten themselves and think they could help solve one of the mysteries at the center of each episode. Fans have been nitpicky about the Netflix version, particularly the show doing away with narration, something the late Stack added to the original...

I've said many times in the past that I generally prefer supernatural films over modern slashers, but Terrifier 3 is one of my most anticipated films this year, having absolutely loved the second film. And it's even better that we're getting the film in early October, so I'll be able to shock friends (and family) when I take them to see it as part of our Halloween celebrations. Take a look at the brand new trailer and poster below.

The official synopsis reads: "Art the Clown is set to unleash chaos on the unsuspecting residents of Miles County as they peacefully drift off to sleep on Christmas Eve."

"Terrifier 3 is directed & written by Damien Leone (Terrifier franchise) and features David Howard Thornton as the demonic killer, Art the Clown. The film also stars Lauren Lavera (Terrifier 2), Samantha Scaffidi, Elliott Fullam (Terrifier 2), Daniel Roebuck, Antonella Rose ("Fear the Walking Dead...

On Tuesday July 16 2024, History broadcasts Beyond Skinwalker Ranch!

Ranch From Hell Season 2 Episode 7 Episode Summary

In this episode of “Beyond Skinwalker Ranch,” titled “Ranch From Hell,” viewers are in for a gripping investigation as Andy and Paul join forces with the original investigator of Skinwalker Ranch. Together, they set their sights on an eerie abandoned ranch located in Taos, New Mexico. According to its owner, this desolate property is plagued by malevolent demons, sparking a daring mission to uncover the truth behind these haunting claims.

As the team delves deeper into the mysteries shrouding the ranch, their efforts to communicate with the supernatural forces present lead to unexpected revelations. Each attempt at contact opens up a dialogue that challenges their understanding of the paranormal. With tensions high and the stakes even higher, viewers can expect a blend of suspense and intrigue as Andy, Paul, and their fellow investigators navigate the...

Art the Clown isn’t done terrorizing Miles County.

Our highly anticipated Terrifier 3 is gearing up for a release this Halloween season and creator/director Damien Leone is hard at work editing this beast of a sequel that’s going to bring Art home for the holidays.

Filming has wrapped and the majority of the cast has been announced, except the following additions:

Antonella Rose – Actress on AMC’s “Fear the Walking Dead”. Krsy Fox – Filmmaker and actress. Clint Howard – A genre favorite who appeared in Evilspeak, Ice Cream Man, Halloween, The Lords of Salem, and 3 From Hell. Jon Abrahams – You might remember him from Scary Movie, Wes Craven’s They, and House of Wax.

In Cineverse and Bloody Disgusting’s Terrifier 3, directed once again by Damien Leone, Art the Clown (David Howard Thornton) is set to unleash another round of chaos on the unsuspecting residents of...

The new two-part animated Watchmen adaptation can offer a more faithful retelling from the comic than Zack Snyder's film. The movies can include content from the comics cut from the theatrical version, like the Black Freighter cutaways. DC's filmmakers have the opportunity to rectify missing components from Snyder's movie and deliver a more accurate adaptation.

Watchmen is receiving a new adaptation from DC as a two-part animated movie. Warner Bros. recently shared the first look at the new Watchmen movies, which promise to delve into Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons' graphic novel in a way that has not yet been possible. With a rich legacy of un-filmable comic book adaptations behind it, DC animation has the opportunity to pull from the existing Watchmen adaptations while creating something new and true to the spirit of the original graphic novel.

Moore has always distanced himself from adaptations of his work,...

When it comes to making movies for himself, no one does it better than Rob Zombie. Love his films or not, there is a recognition to be had about his style. With his trademark blend of horror, dark humor, and trashy dialogue, Zombie creates a repulsive and fascinating world. After bursting out the music scene with White Zombie and eventually having a very successful solo career, Zombie ventured out and put his money where his mouth was by making his first feature film. House of 1000 Corpses first introduced the world to the Firefly clan and continued a couple of years later with the grittier and character-driven The Devil’s Rejects. While that film ends rather violently, fans have wondered if he would ever return to that world. But that would be impossible right? Fourteen years later, Rob Zombie finally showed us how the Firefly family could return after a pretty solidifying end.

Prepare for a thrilling night as “Agatha Raisin” returns with Season 3 Episode 3, titled “Love from Hell: Part 1,” airing on Sundance at 1:00 Am on Saturday, June 1, 2024. In this riveting installment, viewers are drawn into the tumultuous relationship between Agatha and James, which takes a dark turn when a mysterious woman claiming intimacy with James suddenly appears.

As tensions escalate between Agatha and James, their relationship becomes strained, culminating in a tearful confrontation. However, the situation takes a chilling turn when James vanishes without a trace, leaving behind a trail of unanswered questions and suspicions. Soon after, the mysterious woman is discovered murdered, adding a sinister layer to the already perplexing mystery.

With Agatha determined to unravel the truth behind James’s disappearance and the woman’s murder, viewers can expect a rollercoaster ride of suspense, drama, and unexpected twists. As the plot thickens, secrets will be unearthed, alliances tested, and...

The first solo album from former Slayer guitarist Kerry King is basically the “Still D.R.E.” of thrash metal.

But where Dr. Dre wanted to remind his fans that he was still puffin’ his leafs, still fucking with beats, and still not lovin’ police after close to a decade’s absence, King wants his fans to understand that even though Slayer are essentially hellbound, he’s still Satan’s preeminent ambassador with furious, jagged riffs and sweet nothings like “Crucifixation” and “Everything I Hate About You.” On From Hell I Rise,...

Say I do to Til Death Do Us Part, an action-packed tale of wedded terror directed by Timothy Woodward Jr (Gangster Land, The Call).

This fight-filled thrill ride from the creator of Final Destination is out now in the UK on Digital Platforms including to rent/buy on Amazon Prime Video thanks to Plaion Pictures.

Til Death Us Part stars Natalie Burn (Awaken, The Expendables 3), Cam Gigandet (Twilight, Never Back Down) Jason Patric (The Lost Boys, Speed 2) Ser’Darius Blain (Jumanji: The Next Level, American Underdog), Orlando Jones (Evolution, The Time Machine), Pancho Moler (3 From Hell, Candy Corn), Nicole Arlyn (The Wedding Planner, Clay Pigeons).

After a wonderful pre-wedding celebration, a bride-to-be (Natalie Burn) gets cold feet and does a runner, leaving a shocked and angry groom (Ser’Darius Blain) fuming at the altar.

Out of the picture, the bride tries to enjoy some down time on what would have been their honeymoon,...

Often they're violent and bombastic, but also understated in their depth, Britain has a penchant for making enticing films in the crime genre. From the snappy and rhythmic narrative style of Guy Ritchie with his intricate narrative webs of colorful characters, to smaller stories of one senior against the criminals infecting the public housing system, the variety is endless.

British crime films not only set themselves in the present either, but sometimes the perspectives of law enforcement or unlikely detectives come into play. Stories of identical twin gangsters that are stranger than fiction and new drugs that are an insane caper to chase down just scratch the surface the the kind of fun this niche genre provides. Which ones hit hard? Which is a great laugh juxtaposed with squirm-worthy violence?

RocknRolla

Related Greenland 2 Officially Happening, Title and Returning Cast Members Revealed The Greenland sequel has been officially announced with plot details and returning characters confirmed.

The Great When by Alan Moore follows Dennis through a magical underworld in London, with hidden secrets across different time periods. Released by Bloomsbury on October 1, the cover reflects the post-war era and captures the book's mind-bending storyline. Moore's novel explores London's dark history in a mystical and humorous way, promising an imaginative journey for readers.

Alan Moore - the genre-defining writer behind works including Watchmen, From Hell, Jerusalem, and the short story collection Illuminations - has officially announced his next project, The Great When, revealing the book's mind-bending cover. Moore has long teased his plans for the 'Long London' quintet - a series which will follow an 18-year-old protagonist whose story will stretch across several different time periods in the UK's capital city, beginning in 1949.

Publisher Bloomsbury has now confirmed The Great When will release October 1, revealing the book's cover and blurb. The novel will follow second-hand bookseller Dennis...

Having grown up in a religious family, Christian movie night was something that happened a lot more often than I care to admit. However, back when I was a teenager, my parents showed up one night with an unusually cool-looking DVD of a movie that had been recommended to them by a church leader. Curious to see what new kind of evangelical propaganda my parents had rented this time, I proceeded to watch the film with them expecting a heavy-handed snoozefest.

To my surprise, I was a few minutes in when Denzel Washington proceeded to dismember a band of cannibal raiders when I realized that this was in fact a real movie. My mom was horrified by the flick’s extreme violence and dark subject matter, but I instantly became a fan of the Hughes Brothers’ faith-based 2010 thriller, The Book of Eli. And with the film’s atomic apocalypse having...

Director Samuel Gonzalez Jr. (The Retaliators) is paying tribute to the slashers of the 1980s with Stiletto, and Bloody Disgusting has scored some more exclusive imagery this week.

In the upcoming horror movie, “A year after the grisly murder of a local exotic dancer, the victim’s sister, Lyric [Gigi Gustin], searches for the serial killer responsible as he stalks and kills his favorite dancers on the night of the anniversary.”

Preview the film with exclusive images above and below. And stay tuned for a trailer.

The mask worn by the film’s slasher, dubbed The Stiletto Killer, was created by Jason Baker. Famous for designing the mask that Ethan Hawke wore in The Black Phone, Baker is the owner of Callosum FX Studios, which is the creative brainchild of legendary special effects master Tom Savini and renowned artist and effects creator Jason Baker himself.

Gonzalez Jr. teases, “When I...

The Alien Report: "The Alien Report follows "The Abductee" (Braxton Hale), an everyday American who finds himself hijacked by extraterrestrial beings and taken on a terrifying journey of self-preservation, running afoul of classic "grey aliens", disturbing human-et hybrids, and the U.S. government's shady Men in Black. Based on countless documented reports made by self-proclaimed abductees, The Alien Report is a meticulous, straight-faced look at what an real-life alien abduction would be like, from the perspective of first-person cameras.

The Alien Report has screened at festivals worldwide, winning awards in the U.S., UK, Australia, and Brazil. Shot on iPhone and GoPro cameras as a non-traditional narrative composed of re-assembled found footage, the picture plays out as both a sci-fi thriller and first-person documentary. It is the intended first chapter in a trilogy of films about extraterrestrial abductions.

The Alien Report was directed by Patrick Donnelly and produced by Kevin Schroeder and Michael Sell.

It’s April and we’re bringing even more fun to Screambox, with new films including Stuart Gordon’s King of the Ants, the Lebanese found-footage horror What Is Buried Must Remain, and bonkers B-movie Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies.

What Is Buried Must Remain haunts Screambox on April 12. A modern ghost story with ancient roots, the timely Lebanese found-footage hybrid finds young filmmakers confronted by supernatural forces engaged in a war for the very soul of the land.

Screambox goes to war with Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies on April 12. Indie horror staple Bill Oberst Jr. (3 From Hell) stars as the President who emancipated the slaves, saved the Union, and slaughtered the undead.

Rise of the Zombies also takes a bite out of Screambox on April 12. Its all-star cast includes Mariel Hemingway (Manhattan), Ethan Suplee (Mallrats), LeVar Burton (“Star Trek: The Next Generation”), Danny Trejo (From Dusk Till Dawn), and French Stewart...

While the Marvel Universe continues to chug along and James Gunn attempts to resuscitate the DC universe into something worth watching, we will yet again go back to the world of graphic novels for our inspiration on book vs movie. It’s really a very untapped realm as there are so many good horror comics out there, many without adaptations yet. The ones that have been adapted are very fun and interesting. Today is the mostly forgotten early 2000s movie From Hell (watch it Here), which is based on the stunning and epic graphic novel from famed wizard and all-around cranky dude Alan Moore. Like many graphic novels, the journey to page and then screen was a long and arduous one. It is based on the very real killings in Whitechapel that were later attributed to Jack the Ripper. While both have a lot of truths to them along with...

Rob Zombie’s House of 1000 Corpses is getting an officially licensed co-operative tabletop game from Trick or Treat Studios, and the game has launched on Kickstarter this morning.

The good news? The $5,000 goal has already been completely smashed, with House of 1000 Corpses fans already raising over $20,000 at the time of this article being written!

The company previews the 1-4 player game that’s coming soon, “Join the Firefly family in a cooperative gameplay experience, and decide the fate of the intruders, in a unique take where you play as the villains. Travel through iconic locations from the movie, and hunt down as many victims as possible, with their fate in your hands, in either solo or co-op gameplay.”

Here’s everything you’re getting in the box…

Game board 4 dual layer player mats 4 character standees and initiative markers Lt. Wydell standee Round marker Blood meter marker 10 corpse tokens...

Richard Lewis, a stand-up comic who achieved fame in the 1980s by turning his neuroses into comedy gold and later experienced a renaissance in recent years thanks to Curb Your Enthusiasm, died on Tuesday at the age of 76. The cause of death was a heart attack, his publicist, Jeff Abraham, confirmed to Rolling Stone.

Last April, Lewis revealed that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. “I’m under a doctor’s care, and everything is cool,” he said at the time. “I love my wife, I love my little puppy dog,...

Exclusive. When the alternative book of film trivia is written, a page will be dedicated to the influence of Leonard Nimoy’s paranormal-themed late-’70s TV show In Search of… on director siblings. It was here that Albert and Allen Hughes first heard about Britain’s most notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper, beginning an obsession with Victorian London that resulted in their 2001 horror-drama From Hell. And for David and Nathan Zellner, the cultural impact was very similar.

“We loved that show,” recalls David. “As kids, there wasn’t much out there, that we were exposed to, that covered those sorts of things. They’d cover the Loch Ness monster, everything. I remember one about plants, wondering if they were able to think and what kind of music they’d like to listen to. They got really obscure with some of the subjects, but we loved that show. We loved the vibe of it.

Aew wrestler Stephon ‘Swerve’ Strickland has been cast in the slasher movie Stiletto, Deadline reports. Written and directed by Samuel Gonzalez Jr. (The Retaliators), the film is expected to go into production sometime within the next couple weeks.

Coming our way from Hearse Productions, Stiletto is set to star Gigi Gustin, whose credits include That’s a Wrap and the upcoming The Texas Chainsaw Massacre / The Hills Have Eyes homage Brute ’76. The story Gonzalez crafted for this one has the following synopsis: A year after the grisly murder of a local exotic dancer, the victim’s sister, Lyric [Gustin], searches for the serial killer responsible as he stalks and kills his favorite dancers on the night of the anniversary.

Gonzalez and Gustin are producing alongside Matthew Hersh.

Joining Gustin and Strickland in the cast are Charlotte McKinney (Fantasy Island), Colleen Camp (Die Hard with a Vengeance), Pancho Moler (3 from Hell), Tyler Abron...

Exclusive: Gigi Gustin will star and executive produce Stiletto, a slasher pic from Samuel Gonzalez Jr.

Gustin (Night of the Missing) will star the cast alongside Charlotte McKinney (Fantasy Island) and Colleen Camp.

Aew star Stephon ‘Swerve’ Strickland, Pancho Moler (3 from Hell), Tyler Abron (Fear), Stephen Blackehart (Guardians of the Galaxy), Meghan Carrasquillo (Four.) Russel Todd, (Friday the 13th Part 2) and Mia Challis (FBI: International) round out the cast.

Plot reads: “A year after the grisly murder of a local exotic dancer, the victim’s sister, Lyric [Gustin], searches for the serial killer responsible as he stalks and kills his favorite dancers on the night of the anniversary.”

Gonzalez Jr. (The Retaliators) is directing from his own script, with the pic set to start shooting midway through this month, and Hearse Productions is producing. David Guglielmo led the casting, with Matthew Hersh, Gonzalez Jr. and Gustin producing.

“When...

Happy Ho ho horrordays! As the jingle bells start to ring and the snow begins to fall, Nightmare on Film Street is gearing up for our spine-chilling annual event – the #12DaysofKrampus Holiday Horror Movie Challenge! Starting December 13th and leading up to the eeriest Christmas Eve you’ve ever experienced, we invite you to join us in watching a new chilly horror movie each day, inspired by our uniquely twisted prompts. Don’t forget to share your screams and scares with us on social media using #12DaysofKrampus and tag us @NightmareonFilmStreet!

Day 1: Misfit Toys

Day 1 is all about those eerie toys that just aren’t right. Think evil dolls, possessed playthings, and toys with a mind of their own. You’ll never look at your childhood teddy the same way again!

Recommended Watches: Child’s Play (1988), M3gan (2022), Dolls (1987) [More]

Day 2: Planes, Trains, and Automobiles

All aboard for a journey into terror!

Top: Napoleon (Gaumont), Middle: Bill And Ted’s Excellent Adventure (Orion Pictures), Bottom: Napoleon Bunny-Part (Warner Bros. Pictures)Graphic: The A.V. Club

Napoleon Bonaparte died on May 21, 1821, but the iconic French emperor has lived on (and on and on) in numerous movies and television shows. Esteemed director Ridley Scott, who...

Mike Flanagan has made his appreciation for the works of Stephen King quite clear. He has written and directed film adaptations of the King novels Gerald’s Game and Doctor Sleep, he’s currently working on a film adaptation of the King story The Life of Chuck, he’s developing a series adaptation of King’s The Dark Tower series for Amazon Studios, he has been on the Kingcast podcast multiple times, and he participated in a six-episode podcast discussion of King’s epic novel The Stand. Now Scream Factory has revealed that their upcoming 4K and Blu-ray release of the 1983 King adaptation The Dead Zone (watch it Here) includes a fan commentary with Flanagan and The Kingcast hosts Eric Vespe and Scott Wampler!

The release date for the 4K and Blu-ray is December 19th. Copies can be pre-ordered on the Scream Factory website.

Directed by David Cronenberg and scripted by Jeffrey Boam,...

The long-gestating Blade reboot, which has gone through multiple directors and writers during its troubled production, could have been directed by Albert Hughes.

Hughes is known for his acclaimed work as a co-director alongside his twin brother, Allen Hughes, on notable films like Menace II Society, From Hell, and The Book of Eli. Per ComicBookMovie, Hughes appeared as a guest on the newest episode of Josh Horowitz's Happy Sad Confused podcast and addressed his near-involvement with the upcoming Blade film. He said that while Marvel Studios was "very nice" during their talks, he grew increasingly uncomfortable when he realized that the job would come with giving up too much creative control. Hughes said that led him to backing away from the project, as he knew it would make him "implode."

Echo Is the First Adult-Rated MCU Show

“I’ve been in talks with the obvious studio about superhero movies a couple of times,...

Albert Hughes reveals the struggles faced during the production of the live-action Akira movie, including the studio's fear and hesitation to make the film. When Warner Brothers offered him any project after the success of The Book of Eli, Hughes chose Akira, but felt that the studio wasn't truly ready to make it. Hughes emphasized the importance of staying true to the original source material and believed that the IP of Akira was more significant than any individual actor.

Albert Hughes has spoken about the live-action Akira movie's production struggles. The original 1988 Akira, based on the manga of the same name, follows the biker Kaneda trying to rescue his friend Tetsuo from being experimented on by the government in Tokyo several decades after a nuclear bomb was dropped on the city by the Japanese government. A live-action version of Akira has been in development since as early as the 1990s,...

Throughout Vegeta’s career, he’s been in no shortage of outstandingly epic battles–from fighting intergalactic emperors to cosmically powerful bounty hunters–but there is one fight that stands above the rest as being the absolute greatest grudge match in Dragon Ball history–at least, it could have been, if fans weren’t totally robbed of it in Dragon Ball Gt.

When Vegeta was introduced in Dragon Ball Z, he was presented as a hardened villain who would destroy entire planets on a whim, concoct treacherous plots against his superiors, and even kill his closest allies like it was nothing. In terms of that last point, Vegeta brutally killed Nappa–a Saiyan who had been by Vegeta’s side since he was a child–after Nappa was defeated by Goku in battle. Vegeta looked at Nappa as a failure to all existing Saiyans, and believed it was better for...

Heather Joan Graham, an American actress, has captivated audiences with her talent and beauty for decades. From her early beginnings in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to her rise as a Hollywood star, Graham’s journey in acting has been nothing short of remarkable. In this article, we will explore the life and career of Heather Graham, highlighting her notable roles, achievements, and impact on the entertainment industry.

Heather Graham was born on January 29, 1970, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Joan and James Graham. Her mother, Joan, was a schoolteacher and children’s book author, while her father, James, worked as an FBI agent. Growing up in a strictly Catholic household, Heather and her sister, Aimee Graham, were raised with strong values and a sense of discipline. Despite her shyness, Heather developed a passion for acting at a young age, which would ultimately shape her future.

While attending high school, Heather’s love for acting...

Hayride to Hell is a horror movie led by Bill Moseley and Kane Hodder, following a farmer seeking revenge on corrupt locals. The film was shot at an actual family farm and profits will support the farm's preservation. Moseley and Hodder are well-known in the horror genre, with notable roles in iconic films and upcoming projects.

Farmer Sam is doing everything in his power to save the family farm. While that may not sound like the premise for a horror move, that's exactly what Hayride to Hell is. Lead by horror legends Bill Moseley (The Texas Chainsaw Massacre II) and Kane Hodder (Jason Voorhees in multiple Friday the 13th franchise projects), the film follows the story of a farmer who refuses to sell the farm that has been in his family for two centuries. As the trailer teases, Farmer Sam has a plan, and he won't go out without a fight.

Known as the most critically acclaimed, cerebral writer in the history of comics, Alan Moore is not content to rest on his laurels, entering the prose arena in earnest with new short story collection Illuminations, and the gigantic tome Jerusalem - an epic exploration of his hometown of Northampton, England. Illuminations made headlines, particularly for its mockumentary-style story, 'What We Can Know About Thunderman' - a vivid takedown of the comic industry. However, Moore's criticisms go far beyond the realm of superheroes. Indeed, they appear to span the whole breadth of contemporary fiction.

In this wide-ranging conversation with Screen Rant, the Watchmen and V for Vendetta creator talks about the rise of superhero culture, his many colorful characters from works such as From Hell, Jerusalem, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen and Voice of the Fire, and what he sees as a decline in popular storytelling.

Alan Moore Talks Modern Fantasy...