Michael Myers returns to Haddonfield 10 years after the original film to find and kill his young niece, Jamie Lloyd. We review Halloween 4:The Return of Michael Myers directed by Dwight H. Little. #31DaysofHorror
Michael Myers returns to Haddonfield 10 years after the original film to find and kill his young niece, Jamie Lloyd. We review Halloween 4:The Return of Michael Myers directed by Dwight H. Little. #31DaysofHorror
Welcome to….Fright…..Night…… Henry Hill reviews Tom Holland‘s 1985 vampire film, Fright Night. #31DaysofHorror
“One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach, all the damn vampires.” Logan returns from Santa Carla to review Joel Schumacher’s 1987 classic Vampire film, The Lost Boys. #31DaysofHorror
“It’s just a bunch of hocus pocus.” We review the classic Disney Halloween movie, Hocus Pocus. #31DaysofHorror
Did you know I’m utterly insane? Logan reviews Mary Harron’s ‘American Psycho starring Christian Bale. #31DaysofHorror

by Nile Fortner
Daniel Radcliffe plays an FBI agent infiltrating a white supremacist organization in Daniel Ragussis’ debut feature.
An idealistic FBI agent, played by Daniel Radcliffe (Kill Your Darlings and Swiss Army Man) goes undercover to infiltrate a white supremacist group that’s plotting an act of terror. Based on the real-life experiences of former FBI agent Michael German, the thriller opens with a new and nerdy agent Nate Foster (Radcliffe) getting assigned to go undercover in a neo-Nazi organization suspected of planning a dirty bomb terrorist attack. The organization’s figurehead is Dallas Wolf, played by Tracy Letts (‘August: Osage County), a popular, hate-spouting radio talk show personality and author of Genocide: The Murder of White America.
“Drink From Me And Live Forever.” We review Neil Jordan’s 1994 film, Interview with the Vampire that was adapted from the Anne Rice novel. #31DaysofHorror
In every neighborhood there is one house that adults whisper about and children cross the street to avoid. Now Wes Craven, creator of “A Nightmare on Elm Street” takes you inside…
Logan reviews The People Under the Stairs on this edition of #31DaysofHorror
From the bestseller that made millions believe in the unbelievable. For God’s sake, get out! Logan reviews The Amityville Horror that kicked off the franchise in 1979. #31DaysofHorror

With The Thick Of It and it’s cinematic partner, In The Loop, covering UK politics, and Veep covering the US, it can be argued that nobody has a better, or funnier, grasp on the ineptitude of politicians than Armando Iannucci. Now with his latest film, The Death Of Stalin, Iannucci tackles historical Russian politics to show that no matter where or when, politicians were and are idiots!
Loosely based on the true story of the Russian governments reaction to the death of Joseph Stalin (Adrian McLoughlin), the film finds the Russian cabinet – Deputy General Secretary Georgy Malenkov (Jeffrey Tambor), First Secretary Nikita Kruschev (Steve Buschemi), head of secret police Lavrentiy Beria (Simon Russell Beale) and Deputy Premier Vyacheslav Molotov (Michael Palin) – coming together to help guide the country through a period of mourning. Nikita sees the opportunity to ease up on Stalin’s torturous rule and induct a more liberal approach to the Russian Government, however, Beria starts mobilizing his Police Force to manipulate Malenkov into giving him more power, and seizing the chair for himself.