Review – Nosferatu (2024)

Sink your teeth into our latest Cinephellas movie review of Nosferatu.🦇 From the shadows of cinematic history, this fang-tastic classic gets an update that gives Bob, Kevin, and Nile the chills. We’re digging deep into the crypt to uncover what makes the silent horror and maybe, this 2024 version, a timeless bloodsucker of a film. Don’t miss out, or you might find yourself in grave danger of missing some killer insights! 🧛‍♂️

#Nosferatu #nosferatu2024 #MovieReview

“A gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.”

Review – Nosferatu (2024)

Logan and Henry rise from their sarcophagus 🖤 to dive into Robert Eggers’ chilling new gothic horror film, Nosferatu🦇. Did it send them screaming into the night or leave them spellbound? 😱✨ Find out what they thought in their full review below! 🧛‍♂️⬇️🎥

#Nosferatu #nosferatu2024 #MovieReview

“A gothic tale of obsession between a haunted young woman and the terrifying vampire infatuated with her, causing untold horror in its wake.”

Cinephellas Podcast – Episode 163 (Down with the Phellas)

Like a Christmas tree, these Phellas get lit AF

Seasons Greetings and Happy Holidays from your favorite ‘Phellas of film on Episode 163 of the Cinephellas Podcast

On this podcast episode, the CinePhellas discuss and share…

• Golden Globe Nominations

• Movies We’re Excited for 2024 & What We Think Will Be a Surprise & What Will Be a Flop

• E3 Being Canceled & Anticipated Video Games

• Xmas Horror Movies You Should Check Out

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Review – The Northman (2022)

From the visionary director of The Witch and The Lighthouse (Robert Eggers) comes the epic Viking revenge film The Northman, starring Alexander Skarsgard. Check out our review of the film and find out whether or not it is worthy of Valhalla.

#TheNorthman #MovieReview

“From visionary director Robert Eggers comes The Northman, an action-filled epic that follows a young Viking prince on his quest to avenge his father’s murder.”

Review – The Lighthouse (2019) **31 Days of Horror**

by Old King Clancy

In recent years, my reviewing habits have slowed down more than I would’ve liked, since entering the workforce it’s been hard to watch, think and write about films whilst also balancing work and personal lives. I’ve started to pick it up again in the last few months and the reason for this was The Lighthouse, because when I walked out of that first viewing I knew I wanted to write down my thoughts on this film and explain in great detail why it’s a goddamn modern masterpiece of isolationist horror.

Which given our current climate, this film hits a little closer to home now than I realized.

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Review – Saint Maud (2019)

by Old King Clancy

In keeping with what I’ve said beforehand, every year seems to have one standout horror film that’s a critical darling if a little iffy with audience; The Babadook, The VVitch, and Hereditary. For 2020 that horror film – aside from the obvious plague that’s screwing us all over – seems to be Saint Maud, and since the majority of these critically acclaimed horrors I’ve absolutely loved, I wanted to see if this would be a winner. And by God it was, this is a chilling, disorienting, and disturbing look at faith and the dangers of unchecked insanity.

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Cinephellas Podcast – Episode 71 (Interview with Elie Bouakaze)

Robert Egger’s The Lighthouse meets James Cameron’s Aliens in the horror-thriller film, Sea Fever. A movie about sea monsters, social distancing, and sci-fi scares of a strange infection in the water supply. On this episode of the Cinephellas Podcast, Nile Fortner speaks with actor Elie Bouakaze, who plays Sudi in the movie Sea Fever. Nile Fortner and Elie Bouakaze discuss what it was like for Bouakaze to film on a boat, the coincidence of this film being released during the Coronavirus period, and more only on this podcast-interview episode.

#SeaFever #Interview #CinephellasPodcast #ElieBouakaze

 

Review – The Lighthouse (2019)

by Kevin Muller

When writer and director Robert Eggers burst on to the scene with 2016’s The Witch, he gave us a true New England horror tale. What he succeeded in doing was creating an immersive experience for the viewers. A majority of the time, when films are set in a different time periods, the accents are shoddy, the cinematography too clean, or the actors can’t nail the true essence of the characters. Eggers nailed all three of those aspects and much more. For his next feature, he has given us a movie, that takes place at the end of the 19th century, located in New England, with his two actors speaking in thick New England accents. Does he go two for two, or was his first effort a fluke?

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