James Wan won’t direct The Conjuring 3, which is already in the works
And it is understandable. For the last decade, multitask filmmaker James Wan has been involved in some of the most relevant horror titles. Since he […]
Month: June 2017
The new HELLBOY has granted permission Rated-R, says director Neil Marshall
It was confirmed by director Neil Marshall himself, in the last episode of the podcast Post Mortem. “We’ve been granted permission to do it R-rated, […]
Tommy Lee Jones joins Brad Pitt in the sci-fi epic Ad Astra
With World War Z 2 on an eternal hold, the soap opera of rumors about David Fincher directing it or not, and all that stuff, […]
“Happy Death Day”, the slasher kinda version of “Groundhog Day”, has its official trailer out
Yeah, of course, to call it the slasher version for Groundhog Day (1993) is the easy deal. But regarding the film’s plot, that’s the way […]
Morgan (2016)
MOVIE DETAILS • Name: Morgan • Year: 2016 • Country: USA • Director: Luke Scott • Main Cast: Kate Mara, Anya Taylor-Joy, Rose Leslie • […]
“The Hanging Coffin” has its director confirmed, and it’s Renny Harlin!
Maybe Renny Harlin is one of those filmmakers that the change of century has punished most, with numberless low-interest projects on his name. But back […]
Get ready for “The Dark Tower”, based on the Stephen King books series
Although technically, the movie The Dark Tower (2017) is more like a remake for the Stephen King novels, since its plot starts when the last […]
Kevin Smith stays in the horror genre with his next film Killroy Was Here
Writer, director, actor, podcast conductor… (let’s say multimedia celebrity to save some time) Kevin Smith is a restless one. It doesn’t matter how many projects […]
“The Crooked Man” will be the next spin-off in The Conjuring universe
There was a crooked man, and he walked a crooked mile. He found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile. He bought a crooked cat, […]
Flatliners (not remake but follow-up) to see the light this fall
Flatliners (1990) was one of those titles that sadly seem to be forgotten by the big audience, although it was a personal favorite of mine. […]