We’re headed back to Jerusalem’s Lot, Maine for today’s ‘31 Days of Horror’ as Logan and Henry review Gary Dauberman’s remake of Salem’s Lot, now streaming on Max.
🧛🎃☠️💀
#SalemsLot #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror #StephenKing
“A novelist and a young horror fan attempt to save a small New England town which has been invaded by vampires.”
For tonight’s ‘31 Days of Horror’ we’re reviewing the Stephen King adaptation of Salem’s Lot from 1979 that originally aired as a mini-series on CBS. The film was directed by Tobe Hooper and centers around an author who comes back to find that his hometown is overrun with vampires. 🧛🎃☠️💀
#SalemsLot #MovieReview #31DaysofHorror #StephenKing
“A novelist and a young horror fan attempt to save a small New England town which has been invaded by vampires.”
Something is alive in the funhouse…something that, tonight, will turn the funhouse into a carnival of terror! We review Tobe Hooper’s 1981 horror film, The Funhouse. #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.
by Logan Myerz
Just in time for the Halloween season, the newest tale of horror and macabre takes place in everyone’s favorite seasonal attraction, the Haunted House. Five friends embark on a haunted trip in 2013 to find the ultimate horror attraction, but what they find is far more traumatizing than they expected. As they come across numerous haunted houses throughout Texas and Louisiana they interview the creepiest and most demonic individuals employed by these houses. Are these attractions built just for the normal adrenaline junkie or is there a darker secret waiting inside? This movie touches on many of the questions I have been asking myself for years walking through haunted houses. As a paying customer do we really trust the person behind the mask scaring us, or are they truly insane? This documentary style film answers some of these questions, and in my opinion is something truly unique in the horror genre. The audience is given admission to many Haunted attractions throughout the south with point-of-view camera angles, real actor interviews, and hundreds of blood curdling screams. Tobe Hooper’s The Funhouse was a fictitious film back in 1981 that touched on the same subject, but with a non-believable monster lurking within the shadows. What makes this film more authentic is the touch of realism and dementia that resides in America’s backyard that only comes out thirty-one days a year. This is as real as movies come and people should be aware of their surroundings because they don’t know if the masked ghoul is an actor or a crazy convict on the run.
Cinephellas 