Blumhouse continues to be one of the most unpredictable studios in the horror game. For every Get Out or The Invisible Man, there's a dud that slips through quality control—and sometimes multiple. With The Woman in the Yard, their latest haunted release from director Jaume Collet-Serra, we get a film that doesn’t so much defy expectations as it quietly shuffles past them in a funereal black veil.
Read MoreThe Creep Tapes: Season One (2025) #BluRay
If Creep and Creep 2 crawled under your skin and never quite left, then The Creep Tapes will likely feel like a welcome, if slightly abbreviated, return to the chilling world of Mark Duplass’s most sinister character. The Peachfuzz saga continues in this episodic Shudder Original, which compiles six new slices of found-footage dread into a collection that’s both familiar and unsettlingly fresh. It’s no secret that the Duplass Brothers have long been indie darlings with a gift for raw, character-driven storytelling.
Read MoreRick and Morty: The Anime (2025) #BluRay
Say what you will about the Rick and Morty creative team, but they’re not afraid to experiment—even when it seems like the odds are stacked against them. With the main show weathering public controversy and creative turnover, Rick and Morty: The Anime arrives as both a bold reinvention and a gamble. It doesn’t always stick the landing, but there’s something admirable about watching a franchise throw itself into a whole new medium with this much enthusiasm.
Read MoreDrop (2025) #BluRay
From the twisted mind of Happy Death Day director Christopher Landon comes Drop, a lean, adrenaline-spiked thriller that gleefully blends paranoia, tech-fueled dread, and razor-sharp tension into a brisk 95-minute ride. Now available to own physically for the first time, Drop gets the kind of home release that enhances its already tense atmosphere, delivering strong visual and audio presentation alongside compelling bonus content that fans of the film will genuinely appreciate. The story centers on Violet, a widowed mother whose attempt at reentering the dating world turns nightmarish when a romantic dinner with the seemingly perfect Henry is interrupted by a series of sinister, anonymous messages.
Read MoreRuss Meyer’s Motorpsycho and Up! (2025) #BluRay
Severin Films continues its inspired partnership with The Russ Meyer Charitable Trust, this time resurrecting two more fever dreams from the vault of cinema’s most notorious breast-centric auteur. Following the impressive release of The Vixen Trilogy, Severin’s new 4K and Blu-ray box sets of Motorpsycho and Up! are packed with extras, archival features, and fresh restorations that make them essential for longtime fans and newcomers alike. While both films reflect different ends of Meyer’s career, they each stand as bizarrely entertaining entries in his canon of carnality, chaos, and camp.
Read MoreStir of Echoes: 25th Anniversary 4K UHD SteelBook #BluRay (2024)
As someone watching Stir of Echoes for the very first time, I can't think of a better introduction than Lionsgate’s new 25th Anniversary 4K UHD Amazon Exclusive SteelBook. While the film may have flown under the radar compared to some of its late-’90s contemporaries, this newly restored release offers the perfect opportunity to rediscover—or, in my case, discover—a surprisingly eerie and engaging psychological thriller that deserves more attention. Kevin Bacon stars as Tom Witzky, an average working-class dad whose life spirals after he’s hypnotized at a party, unlocking a latent ability to see disturbing visions and ghostly apparitions.
Read MoreBlack Cab (2025) #BluRay
As a longtime fan of Shaun of the Dead, seeing Nick Frost take a dark detour into horror with Black Cab was both unexpected and thrilling. Frost, known for his comedic timing and lovable roles in genre classics like Hot Fuzz and Attack the Block, completely reinvents himself here as Ian—a deeply unsettling cabbie with more than a few skeletons in the trunk. And let me tell you, this might be his most chilling performance to date.
Read MoreV/H/S/Beyond (2025) #BluRay
The V/H/S franchise has been a cornerstone of the found footage horror anthology format since its debut in 2012, delivering short bursts of terror wrapped in a retro aesthetic. Over the years, the series has offered both high points and diminishing returns, and with V/H/S/Beyond, one has to wonder: have we finally reached the point where it's time to move on? To its credit, V/H/S/Beyond boasts an impressive lineup of directors, including Jay Cheel, Jordan Downey, Virat Pal, Justin Martinez, Christian and Justin Long, and Kate Siegel.
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