I grew up watching Horror movies, so I am a big fan of them. However, I hate the Terrifier franchise. I think that Damien Leone makes his films overly gory to see how sick he can make audiences. And it works because people keep walking out of them to throw up.
With each sequel, he makes them more bloody. So, France put a rare ban on Terrifer 3. They will not allow anyone under 18 to see in theaters.
The film’s French distributors told Bloody Disgusting, “We can only deplore this unexpected final decision, which will seriously hamper the release of the film, awaited by tens of thousands of French viewers and scheduled for October 9 (and of course maintained). Terrifier 3 is a film d’auteur in the purest tradition of the slasher genre, with perfectly “grand-guignolesque” and unrealistic violence. The film never takes itself too seriously, and we know that viewers will have the necessary distance and maturity to understand and appreciate this artistic approach.”
The last film to get this honor in that country was Saw 3 in 2006. Another Horror franchise, I think, sucks.
Ever since the Cocaine Bear trailer hit the internet, Horror movie producers have been copying the concept.
So far, there has been a Cocaine Shark, a Cocaine Cougar, and I am watching Meth Gator on Tubi.
Now, there is Crackcoon, a new animal taking a different drug streaming on Screambox. “When a synthetically-altered street drug is discarded in the woods by a drug dealer during a car chase with police, the fallout proves nothing less than horrific as an innocent raccoon eats it, transforming it into a nightmarish killing machine straight from the bowels of Hell. With unsuspecting campers, tourists, and residents of a mountain community all in close proximity to the epicenter, no one is safe from the monster’s unrelenting rampage.”
This is the season when the pretentious Oscar movies hit movie theaters. But most moviegoers don’t want to see them. They want to see movies like Sharkdemic.
It is a movie with a ridiculous plot, awful special effects, bad acting, and a terrible script. It is the type of film that is so stupid, it is so fun!
In present-day Japan, as the Reiwa era begins, Mizu witnesses a flying shark, but no one believes him until more sharks appear and attack the population. Mizu joins the fight against the sharks, but after losing his loved one and discovering he is invincible, he decides to confront the sharks alone. Along the way, he acquires flames capable of burning everything and mushrooms that allow him to travel to space. But when a colossal golden shark, as powerful as Mizu himself, appears in the sky above Earth, the ultimate question remains: Can Mizu defeat this monstrous foe, or will Japan—and the world—face annihilation?
Sharkdemic makes Birdemic look like shit, which it was!
The government thought it was a good idea to make an artist’s creations enter into the public domain 70 years after the creator’s death. And it might not have been a good idea.
Earlier this year, Walt Disney’s Steamboat Willie entered the public domain, and it was announced that there were going to be two Horror movies made with the Disney character.
The producers of Terrifier 2, Terrifier 3, and The Mean One released the first trailer for Screamboat over the weekend.
A late-night ferry ride turns into a nightmare when a murderous and mischievous mouse named Steamboat Willie unleashes bloody mayhem on unsuspecting passengers!
Remember when we were growing up, and Peter Pan asked us to clap to bring Tinkerbell back to life?
Well, in Peter Pan’s Neverland Nightmare, he is all about the killing. So much so that he makes Captain Hook look like the good guy.
The film follows Wendy Darling as she strikes out in an attempt to rescue her brother Michael from “the clutches of the evil Peter Pan.” Along the way she meets Tinkerbell, who in this twisted version of the story will be seen taking heroine, convinced that it’s pixie dust.
This latest ripped from our childhoods joins the Poohniverse which includes Bambi: The Reckoning, Pinocchio: Unstrung, and Peter Pan’s Neverland Nightmare.
