Films
REVIEW: Ghosts of Darkness
- By M Jones
I think there’s an aspect of the horror genre that is routinely forgotten by those who aren’t fully initiated into its eerie pleasures. Within the deep, disturbing bloodbaths of buckets of gore and freaky villains who… Continue reading
REVIEW: Peelers
- By Kriss Pickering
If I were to make a list of the things a 17 year old me spent my money on, it would be a fair bet that horror films and strip clubs would be high on that… Continue reading
REVIEW: Bloodrunners
- By MovieCritic NextDoor
You know you’re in for a wild ride when a movie’s first shot is of Ice-T playing the trumpet in a 1930’s speakeasy, with a couple of corrupt cops enjoying the show. Throw in some vampires… Continue reading
REVIEW: Havenhurst
- By Logan Noble
*Ye’ be warned… Minor spoilers ahead*
“Just be good. You don’t want to be a victim…”
‘Havenhurst’ is a film that is having a bit of a reality crisis. It’s a shadowed Gothic at times, and… Continue reading
REVIEW: Silent Retreat
- By Sooz Webb
Ah, the old cabin in the woods. A perfect place to unwind, relax and die. Honestly, you think they’d have to put some sort of health warnings in the travel brochures by now. ‘CAUTION: Cabin contains… Continue reading
REVIEW: The Autopsy of Jane Doe
- By Dale Saxton
The Autopsy of Jane Doe needs to be seen. It seems to have slipped under the radar during it’s theatrical release, but I implore anyone reading this to grab it on DVD or Bluray. It’s smart,… Continue reading
REVIEW: The Wailing
- By Kriss Pickering
When I first heard about South Korean horror film The Wailing, I have to be honest and admit I wasn’t expecting it to be my cup of tea. Boasting a run time of well over two… Continue reading
REVIEW: Hidden Daylight
- By Stephen Harper
February celebrates the 8th annual Women In Horror Month, so it’s fitting that I get the chance to review new short horror film HIDDEN DAYLIGHT by female director Adrienne Lovette.
Lovette, best known for her work… Continue reading
The Nightverse
Dissecting the UNBREAKABLE and SPLIT universe
- By Stephen Harper
*Contains Spoilers!*
Prior to the year 2000 the best superhero movies to grace the the silver screen were Tim Burton’s Batman & Batman Returns, Richard Donner’s Superman, The Crow, Blade and… Continue reading
REVIEW: Deadly Virtues
- By MovieCritic NextDoor
One ordinary Friday night, a man (Edward Akrout) enters a nice house in a nice neighborhood somewhere in England, and makes himself at home. There’s just one little problem: it isn’t his house. It belongs to… Continue reading


It’s not every day you get to speak to the lead actor in possibly your favourite horror film of all time. Especially on a Tuesday. Tuesdays are usually rubbish!
David Naughton should need no introduction to horror fans. Back in 1981, An American Werewolf In London had unprepared cinema goers laughing heartily one second and jumping out of their seats in terror the next. Its tale of two young American tourists coming face-to-teeth with a legendary lycanthropic beast perfectly married a genuinely funny script with razor sharp editing, groundbreaking special effects and a flawless cast to create a monster movie that is still many people’s benchmark today
Manchester’s Triple Six Horror Film Festival announce their first special guest Richard Stanley! Plus a 35mm screening of Hardware, with a Q&A; and more.
The Triple Six Horror Film Festival is proud to announce that their first special guest will be the groundbreaking director Richard Stanley, who will be with them for the entire weekend. PLUS they will be showing his debut feature Hardware (1990) on 35mm, followed by a full Q&A; with Richard.






