From Cinepocalypse 2019 comes a nightmare-fueled jaunt to a beach in short film Water Horse.
All in Review
From Cinepocalypse 2019 comes a nightmare-fueled jaunt to a beach in short film Water Horse.
Nightmare Cinema is a fun anthology filled with various horror subgenres that will give you a fun night at the cinema.
The 16th Episode (AKA Little Horror Movie) is a mismash of horror subgenres that’s entertaining but kind of misses the mark.
The Last to See Them makes its North American debut at Cinepocalypse and brings an Italian slice-of-life drama that has a tragic end.
Into the Dark: Culture Shock tackles American Pride and the insidious side of the American Dream.
Kanarie is a surprising mix of queer coming-of-age drama, a war movie and a musical and it’s pretty fantastic.
Why Don’t You Just Die! is a gloriously cartoony and bloody dark comedy that will have you wondering how much blood is in a human body while laughing at the hijinks.
Lucky McKee’s latest is having its World Premiere at Cinepocalypse and this is definitely one to keep your eye on.
Toe is a deliciously creepy black and white stop animated short based on the classic folklore story “The Big Toe.”
Attack of the Demons had its World Premiere at Cinepocalypse 2019 and it blew me away with its paper-cut animation and homages to iconic horror movies. Don’t miss it.
Achoura is an interesting Moroccan monster story that has shades of IT.
Brazilian Ghostbusters fight Bloody Mary in this mixed bag of slapstick comedy and grossout humor that never seems to land.
The Swerve, World Premiering at Cinepocalypse, is a familial drama with a nasty and painful streak running throughout it. This is one not to miss.
Deadcon is a ghost story for the YouTube age that wants you to be its friend, forever.
Villains is a fun and feisty home escape centered around two couples who might be more alike than they realize.
The Mute is a phantasmagoria of sights and sounds that carry the movie instead of a traditional narrative. For some, this will be their favorite movie of the year.
Belzebuth tackles the tired exorcism subgenre with fantastic results.