The Last House, from streaming giant Netflix, is one of those movies where I had no expectations at all. Somehow, it still managed to disappoint. The pace is extremely slow, even for a psychological horror. The monsters aren't consistent, so what we see on the screen doesn't really make sense. In a previous review of a different movie, I argued that a monster doesn't have to be explained to be scary, and I still stand by that.

Today, we look at the dark and unsettling world of The Omen. Am I speaking of the original from 1976, or its copy from 2006? Honestly, we could say it doesn't matter because they are virtually the same. That's why David Seltzer ended up credited with the 2006 remake. The script was so close to the original that the Writers Guild of America denied Dan McDermott the credit for it.

Final Destination is one of the franchises that shaped modern horror. It started with a formula 26 years ago, and it didn't change until Bloodlines. Some would say they are extremely repetitive, yet somehow, they are still considered cult films. Is that because of the level of gore, dark humor, and the generational trauma it caused? Or maybe it runs deeper than that? Let's dive into this bloody mess and find out.

The Menu is an exceptional piece of horror art. It scares not with creatures or weapons, but with arrogance and societal pressure. It shows entitlement and greed in a painfully honest way that will infuriate every sane person.

Not many horror movies leave me staring at a blank screen after the credits have rolled, but Obsession managed to do exactly that. A lot of hype was created around it, so I was definitely looking forward to watching Curry Barker's second feature-length film. What I didn't expect was how disturbing I would find it. While doing my usual after-watch research, I looked into some reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.

Halloween is one of the most iconic horror movies out there. There's no horror fan who doesn't know about Laurie Strode or Michael Myers and their seemingly endless cat-and-mouse game. Even though there are 13 Halloween movies, of which 12 are about Myers, in this review, we'll be focusing on the beginnings of this horror masterpiece. The 1978 movie has everything your little cult-horror-fan heart desires.