From Hollywood Dreams to Monster Screams: Minions & Monsters on Physical Media

September 9, 2026

I'll admit it: my two-year-old is obsessed with Minions. Maybe it's the gibberish language, maybe it's the slapstick chaos, or maybe it's the endless stream of Minion content scattered across the internet. Whatever the reason, he loves them.

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Love, Lies, and a Loaded Gun: Love Loaded Revives Noir With Style

Review

There's something refreshing about a film that fully commits to its vision. In an era where many mysteries race from one twist to the next, Love Loaded slows things down, inviting audiences into a world of smoky jazz clubs, complicated romances, and lingering suspicions. Writer-director Jan Miller Corran's latest feature is a love letter to classic film noir, wrapped in a stylish whodunit that feels both nostalgic and surprisingly modern.

Review

Human: A Wild Ride Into Digital-Age Madness

Review

There is something inherently voyeuristic about Human. Before a single supernatural element enters the picture, before the blood starts flowing and before reality completely unravels, Matt Stuertz's latest horror film invites viewers into the private digital life of its protagonist.

Review

Crawlers: Eight Legs, One Note

Review

There is something undeniably primal about spider horror. It does not matter how many creature features have come before it; seeing a spider lurking just outside a character's line of sight is often enough to make an audience squirm. Crawlers, directed by Ángel Gómez Hernández, understands that instinctive fear and milks it for several effective sequences.

Review

Growing Older, Not Necessarily Happier: Not Dead Yet Finds Humor in Life's Second Act

Review

Premiering at the Hamptons International Film Festival, Not Dead Yet arrives with its heart firmly in the right place. Directed by Eric Weber and Nick Weber, the film follows Elliot Kelman, a veteran advertising executive who finds himself pushed aside by a culture increasingly obsessed with youth. After being ousted from the industry that once defined him, Elliot joins forces with a group of fellow seniors in the Hamptons to launch a new venture and prove that life doesn't stop once you reach a certain age.

Review

Beautiful Decay: Heat of Madness Struggles Beneath Its Striking Imagery

Review

Seen at the Sitges International Film Festival, Karim Ouelhaj's Heat of Madness arrives carrying considerable expectations. The filmmaker's previous feature, Megalomaniac, earned significant acclaim on the festival circuit, and this latest effort once again plunges viewers into a bleak, morally decayed world where reality and hallucination bleed together. The film follows Scola, a small-time criminal desperate to secure one last score before becoming a father.

Review

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Finding Jason: How Zachary Branch Brought a Horror Icon to Life in Crystal Lake

Few characters in horror history carry the weight of Jason Voorhees. Long before audiences ever see him on screen, they already know him. They know the mask, the legend, the body count, and the cultural footprint that has followed the character for more than four decades.

Rhonda Shear Brings the Party Back: Inside the Launch of The Up All Night Network

There are certain television personalities who become inseparable from a specific era, and for many genre fans, Rhonda Shear is one of them. Long before streaming services and endless content libraries, she welcomed viewers into the delightfully unpredictable world of USA Up All Night, introducing cult films, horror favorites, comedies, and late-night oddities with an energy that felt like spending a weekend with your funniest friend. Decades later, she's once again inviting audiences into that world through the launch of The Up All Night Network, a Roku channel designed to celebrate cult entertainment while introducing a new generation of viewers to the experience that made her a late-night icon.

It’s Not Over: Eric Weber and Paul Raci on Finding Purpose in Not Dead Yet

When I sat down with Eric Weber and Paul Raci to discuss Not Dead Yet, I expected a conversation about filmmaking, performances, and the themes that define the film. What I didn't expect was for the discussion to deepen my appreciation of a movie that had already challenged me on a personal level. Having seen the film at the Hamptons International Film Festival, I found myself wrestling with many of the same emotions that the story explores: nostalgia, uncertainty, frustration, optimism, and the realization that none of us are getting any younger.

Finding the Magic in the Canyon: Hana Mae Lee and Hal Satin on Magick Mtn.

Some interviews are over before you know it. Others feel like they've only just started when the clock runs out. My conversation with Hana Mae Lee and Hal Satin fell squarely into the latter category.

The Heart Beneath the Horror: Ben Sottak and Milly Shapiro on Hallowarrior

There are plenty of horror films set during Halloween, but very few truly capture the feeling of the season. Ben Sottak's feature directorial debut, Hallowarrior, manages to do exactly that. Blending post-apocalyptic survival, home invasion thrills, coming-of-age drama, and plenty of Halloween atmosphere, the film feels like a love letter to the holiday while still delivering genuine emotion and crowd-pleasing horror.

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Fans Climb the Valley Once Again: New Soulbound TikTok Preview Builds Excitement for the Series' Next Era

As Soulbound continues building momentum toward its next season, another intriguing preview has emerged, this time in the form of a TikTok video that is generating discussion among fans despite offering very little explanation. The video, uploaded just three days ago, carries no formal title. Instead, it is identified only by the hashtags #climbthevalley and #indieanimation, a fitting choice for a series centered on souls struggling to grow, heal, and uncover the truths hidden within Astral Valley.

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