Tag: Scream Factory

Hysterical masculine fantasy, Army of Darkness is peak horror comedy with as much tribute to geekdom as it is a celebration of action cliches.

Dog Soldiers doesn't have the energy to sustain its runtime, but the viciousness and violence break the dull bits successfully.

A lousy, hastily conceived sequel, Child's Play 3 is a meandering dud even at its best.

While all about the kills, Child's Play 2 at least employs a smart perspective while the murder spree breaks out.

A clever, lasting satire on Saturday morning TV and toy culture, Child Play's ludicrous premise holds up because the theme is so ingrained.

Capably presenting the doubt, the mystery, and the tension of the unexplainable, Fire in the Sky is an interesting one-sided take on UFO mythos.

Sloppy and unfocused, Lifeforce's hybrid of British sci-fi and horror finds its best when being outlandishly visual.

The Craft is a work of pure '90s teen rebellion, concentrated in Goth culture, saved by the stellar cast.

A smartly conceived take on slasher cinema and inner city lore, Candyman's power lies in its lasting social consciousness.

Nightmare is a lesser but atmospheric psychological chiller fashioned out of a twisting screenplay.

Filled with stock characters, a stock plot, and cheesy tone, Alligator II is a dud sequel with only a few creature feature highlights.

The Howling is a ruthless look at social decline, and more chilling for its perspective than its werewolf elements.