Grab your broomsticks and stir your cauldrons witches, it’s the ‘31 Days of Horror’ and we’re reviewing the 1989 cult classic Teen Witch. Check back tomorrow for another all-new horror review! 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#TeenWitch #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror
“High school misfit Louise, at a loss for romance, discovers magical abilities, but the teenage witch finds that she cannot conjure herself true love, so what?”
Mike Flanagan is back with his all-new Netflix mini-series based on the works of Edgar Allen Poe The Fall of the House of Usher. Watch our review of the first episode of the series for the ‘31 Days of Horror’, and check back soon for our full series review. 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#TheFallOfTheHouseOfUsher #TVReview #31DaysofHorror
“To secure their fortune (and future) two ruthless siblings build a family dynasty that begins to crumble when their heirs mysteriously die, one by one.”
We’re back again for more ‘31 Days of Horror’. A babysitter in desperate need of cash takes a job on the night of a full lunar eclipse in Ti West’s The House of the Devil. Check back as we’ll be back to review Ti West’s follow-up, The Innkeepers. 🎃🪦👻💀
#TheHouseoftheDevil #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“In 1983, financially struggling college student Samantha Hughes takes a strange babysitting job that coincides with a full lunar eclipse. She slowly realizes her clients harbor a terrifying secret, putting her life in mortal danger.”
Kevin is back to talk about the new thriller The Royal Hotel. The film is the second collaboration between director Kitty Green and star Julia Garner, who worked together on the 2020 film The Assistant.
#TheRoyalHotel #MovieReview
“US backpackers Hanna and Liv take a job in a remote Australian pub for some extra cash and are confronted with a bunch of unruly locals and a situation that grows rapidly out of their control.”
Hold onto your mustaches! Kevin and Nile review Kenneth Branagh’s A Haunting in Venice to which they both agree is a surprise and worthy addition to ’31 Days of Horror.’ 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#AHauntinginVenice #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror
“In post-World War II Venice, Poirot, now retired and living in his own exile, reluctantly attends a seance. But when one of the guests is murdered, it is up to the former detective to once again to uncover the killer.”
Logan and Henry review Jan de Bont’s 1999 horror film The Haunting for the ‘31 Days of Horror’. The movie stars Liam Neeson who hosts a group of subjects for a study inside a haunted mansion. Check back tomorrow for an all-new horror review. 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#TheHaunting #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“A study in fear escalates into a heart-stopping nightmare for a professor and three subjects trapped in a mysterious mansion.”
We’re taking the horror to the high seas for today’s ’31 Days of Horror’ movie review. Following up Thir13en Ghosts, director Steve Beck returns to the horror genre with the 2002 film Ghost Ship. The film revolves around a salvage crew finding a passenger ship that has been missing since the 1960s. We hope you enjoy the review and we’ll be back tomorrow for more 31 Days of Horror! 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#GhostShip #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“A salvage crew discovers a long-lost 1962 passenger ship floating lifeless in a remote region of the Bering Sea, and soon notices that its long-dead inhabitants may still be on board.”
The ’31 Days of Horror’ goes back to 2001 for Thir13en Ghosts, a horror film that features some amazing FX work and design of the various ghosts. The film is a modern remake of the 1960 horror film from William Castle, and stars Matthew Lillard. The film revolves around the death of a rich ghost hunter that dies and leaves his mansion full of ghosts to his nephew. 🎃🪦👻🐈⬛💀
#Thir13enGhosts #31DaysofHorror #MovieReview
“When Cyrus Kriticos, a very rich collector of unique things, dies, he leaves his house, fortune, and his prized collection of ghosts.”
We’re back swimming in shark-infested waters to bring you our final review of the Jaws Franchise, the fourth and final film titled Jaws: The Revenge. So sit back and smile you son of a bitch!
#Jaws #JawsTheRevenge #MovieReview
“Chief Brody’s widow believes that her family is deliberately being targeted by another shark in search of revenge.”
By Kevin Muller
The Jewish tradition of Shiva is defined as a seven-day mourning period for the dearly departed. In this time, friends and relatives offer food, prayer, comfort, and an overall support system to the family of the deceased. Emma Seligman, who wrote and directed this film, and who is also Jewish, knows plenty about the customs that go into this tradition. Thankfully, Seligman is a well-versed comedic director who uses this practice as the backdrop to her feature film debut, based upon her short film. The results are hilarious and introduce us to two new and exciting talents.
Cinephellas 