March is coming to an end and while Screambox‘s April line-up is absolutely jam-packed – stay tuned! – we’re first ending this month with a bang.
Now streaming on Screambox are several Dark Star Pictures classics, including the completely gonzo Bloody Disgusting collaboration Dementia: Part II, which delivers absurd gross-out humor and nonstop mayhem.
Here are some of the titles in addition to new Screambox arrivals Evil Little Things, Crispy’s Curse, Clownface, Clownado, and the previously released Killer Sofa and FeardotCom.
Achoura
Also called “Children’s Night,” Achoura is a religious celebration. In Morocco, children splash water on each other and gather around a bonfire.
In the film, four friends reconnect when one of them, who disappeared 25 years ago, suddenly comes back into their lives. Together, they will have to confront the terrifying events of their youth and fight a monstrous creature born of a horrible legend.
Patrick Bromley...
Now streaming on Screambox are several Dark Star Pictures classics, including the completely gonzo Bloody Disgusting collaboration Dementia: Part II, which delivers absurd gross-out humor and nonstop mayhem.
Here are some of the titles in addition to new Screambox arrivals Evil Little Things, Crispy’s Curse, Clownface, Clownado, and the previously released Killer Sofa and FeardotCom.
Achoura
Also called “Children’s Night,” Achoura is a religious celebration. In Morocco, children splash water on each other and gather around a bonfire.
In the film, four friends reconnect when one of them, who disappeared 25 years ago, suddenly comes back into their lives. Together, they will have to confront the terrifying events of their youth and fight a monstrous creature born of a horrible legend.
Patrick Bromley...
- 3/31/2023
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
Stars: Cory Anderson, Yasmin Bakhtiari, Demetrice Byrd, Piper Collins, Peyton J. Evans, Hannah Fierman, Zach Galligan, Courtney Hogan, Jonathan Horne, Courtney Lakin | Written by Yasmin Bakhtiari, Nancy Knight | Directed by Matt Green
I am a big big fan of anthology horror movies. Giving directors some freedom for a short amount of time and coming up with a story that links them all can often create some really entertaining films.
I’ve mentioned “anthology horror” immediately because you might not realise Evil Little Things is an anthology while watching it. I certainly didn’t know going into but what we get is two movies of about 35 or 40 minutes and one that is about 3 minutes. Although that final short short is closely connected to the frame narrative that links everything together. That being a toy shop owner telling stories about the toys he is trying to sell. But if you don’t...
I am a big big fan of anthology horror movies. Giving directors some freedom for a short amount of time and coming up with a story that links them all can often create some really entertaining films.
I’ve mentioned “anthology horror” immediately because you might not realise Evil Little Things is an anthology while watching it. I certainly didn’t know going into but what we get is two movies of about 35 or 40 minutes and one that is about 3 minutes. Although that final short short is closely connected to the frame narrative that links everything together. That being a toy shop owner telling stories about the toys he is trying to sell. But if you don’t...
- 5/19/2020
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
For this week’s Blu-ray and DVD releases, we have an eclectic group of titles making their way home on Tuesday. If you missed Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island in theaters, you can finally catch up with it on either Blu or DVD, and for those of you Idle Hands fans out there, you’re definitely going to want to grab a copy of Scream Factory’s Collector’s Edition release this week, too.
Mondo Macabro is celebrating Satanico Pandemonium with a brand new 4K transfer of the film, and the Warner Archives Collection strikes gold yet again with their Blu for The Mystery of the Wax Museum.
Other home media releases for May 12th include You Die, A Nun’s Curse, Evil Little Things, The Voices (2020), and Weird Fiction.
Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island
In Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island, the enigmatic Mr. Roarke (Michael Peña) makes the secret dreams of his lucky guests come true...
Mondo Macabro is celebrating Satanico Pandemonium with a brand new 4K transfer of the film, and the Warner Archives Collection strikes gold yet again with their Blu for The Mystery of the Wax Museum.
Other home media releases for May 12th include You Die, A Nun’s Curse, Evil Little Things, The Voices (2020), and Weird Fiction.
Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island
In Blumhouse’s Fantasy Island, the enigmatic Mr. Roarke (Michael Peña) makes the secret dreams of his lucky guests come true...
- 5/12/2020
- by Heather Wixson
- DailyDead
We're back with another edition of Horror Highlights! Watch the full short film "Loopy," check out the trailer for Evil Little Things, and learn more about the upcoming release of Panama's first horror film:
Watch Loopy: "Drawn to a mysterious window, a man (Max Cianci) decides to investigate a seemingly abandoned building. Once inside, he discovers a series of trails that hint that he may not be alone. As he makes his way to the source of his curiosity, what he uncovers is worse than he could ever imagine. "
About the Film: "Loopy is a short horror film made during the early days of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Inspired by the seemingly endless mundanity brought on by a life in quarantine, the filmmakers set out to capture the feeling of this new normal; a feeling we’ve all been forced to become painfully familiar with. “Every day started to feel the same,...
Watch Loopy: "Drawn to a mysterious window, a man (Max Cianci) decides to investigate a seemingly abandoned building. Once inside, he discovers a series of trails that hint that he may not be alone. As he makes his way to the source of his curiosity, what he uncovers is worse than he could ever imagine. "
About the Film: "Loopy is a short horror film made during the early days of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Inspired by the seemingly endless mundanity brought on by a life in quarantine, the filmmakers set out to capture the feeling of this new normal; a feeling we’ve all been forced to become painfully familiar with. “Every day started to feel the same,...
- 4/24/2020
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.