Tag: fangoria
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‘The Calls for Equality are Coming from Inside the House’ – Editorial | FANGORIA Magazine Vol. 2 Issue 26
Who amongst us does not feel the Christmas cheer until we watch along as Jess hears the dreaded words, “The calls are coming from the house!” This latest holiday season marked the 50th anniversary of Black Christmas, a beloved slasher that has endured over the years. In the latest issue of FANGORIA magazine, I take…
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‘9 New Horror Movies to Put on Your Radar’ – Screamfest LA 2024 Recap | FANGORIA
The 24th annual Screamfest LA has come to an end! Featuring a unique selection of iconic anniversary screenings, hidden gems, and anticipated titles that are blazing their way through the festival circuit, this festival covered all the bases of our favorite genre fare. From stories of murderous priests to vengeful witches, here is everything we watched at…
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Interview with Screamfest Founder and Director Rachel Belofsky – FANGORIA
To celebrate the commencement of the 24th Annual Screamfest Horror Film Festival, we sat down with Festival Director and Founder Rachel Belofsky to talk about the horror community, her experience as a woman in the film industry, and the inspirations behind Screamfest.
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‘Apartment 7A: A Dance Macabre Between Control and Autonomy’- Editorial for Fangoria Vol. 2 Issue #25
It is an honor to have my journey as a writer, film critic, and horror film academic (if you will), come full circle. In the fall issue of Fangoria, I wrote an analysis of the use of dance in Apartment 7A
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‘Saw X Brings More Blood And More Backstory’ – Interview | FANGORIA
Read my interview with the filmmaker’s of Saw X over on Fangoria.com! You can also read another interview I did with the team for FANGORIA Vol. 2 Issue #21, along with a companion essay on the legacy of Saw over these past 20 years and what ‘torture porn’ really means in the horror space. P.S.…
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Saw X – Review
John Kramer is back for the franchise’s most personal look into the mind of the Jigsaw Killer. This year marks 20 years since rookie filmmakers James Wan and Leigh Whannell put together the short film Saw (2003), retroactively referred to as Saw 0.5. After being backed by Twisted Pictures and released by Lionsgate Films, Saw…
