Mother, it’s time to check into Bates Motel. Logan reviews Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 masterpiece, Psycho. #31DaysofHorror
Mother, it’s time to check into Bates Motel. Logan reviews Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 masterpiece, Psycho. #31DaysofHorror
Before Ash Vs. Evil Dead there was The Evil Dead. Logan reviews the first film that started it all. #31DaysofHorror
Happy Friday the 13th! We thought it would be suitable to talk about Jason Voorhees today and review one of our favorite films of the series. Logan reviews the 4th installment in the Friday The 13th franchise. #31DaysofHorror #Fridaythe13th
Logan reviews The Wolf Man from the ‘Universal Monster Universe’ starring Lon Chaney Jr. #31DaysofHorror
Screamfest 2017: An Interview with Rachel Belofsy

by Logan Myerz
What does it take to be an artist? Is it the passion you put into your craft or is it the countless hours perfecting your craft? These are questions I ask myself everyday by researching, writing, reviewing, and creating videos on the Cinephellas website. Being a film-maker isn’t as easy as it looks and getting the film showcased in the industry isn’t an overnight process. The horror film genre is one that is easily overlooked for its creativity, chilling story-line, and jump scares. The Academy has not taken too kindly to the horror genre and it seems many great films are snubbed come Oscar Season. But does it really matter? With many film festivals today, there are movies awarded for the Best Feature, Directing, Cinematography, as they should be for the distinguished film-making skills. What I appreciate about this genre of film making is the blood, sweat, and tears put into every shot of the movie. More importantly, it’s not about making money or the fame, rather it’s about the art-form and making a piece that is memorable.
1, 2, Freddy’s coming for you! Logan reviews Wes Cravens A Nightmare on Elm Street. #31DaysofHorror

by Nile Fortner
Remember When We All Thought Eli Roth Was Going to Be The Next Wes Craven?
Remember when us horror fans all thought writer, producer, and director Eli Roth (Cabin Fever, Hostel) was going to be the next Wes Craven (A Nightmare on Elm Street, Scream)? His early films, like ‘Cabin Fever’ and Hostel, were fun, scary, funny, and Eli Roth had an amazing start and career into the world of horror films.
Fast forward a few years, and I now have a love hate relationship with this person. ‘Aftershock’ was in my opinion a decent film the first time I saw it. After viewing eliit again, the film is not as good. It is pretty much the cast of the ‘Hangover’ in a very mediocre horror film. ‘The Green Inferno’, could have been so much more. However, from what he delivered, I thought once again it was just decent. I actually like Eli Roth, he is one of my favorite directors, and even reminds me of myself in a way. He is has proven himself to be knowledgeable in the horror department, and from interviews, he seems to have a passion for the art of film.