Category: Film Reviews

Rosemary’s Baby (1968) – By Creepy Crazy Cathy (AKA 3C)

I know it’s been a while since I’ve done a review, but my family had so much going on. I was asked by Baron to do a review on Rosemary’s Baby. I was surprised as it seemed like a religious horror movie (which it is to me) and I don’t delve deep into my reviews,…


Night of the Living Dead (1968) – By Creepy Crazy Cathy (3C)

This is definitely a different type of movie that I would review. However, both Baron and the owner of the site asked me to help out and write the review so of course I accepted the challenge. I say “challenge” because it’s the first zombie film I’ve ever seen. The iconic George Romero, the godfather…


The Children (2008) – By Baron Craze

The title of only two words instills all the ominous intent and sheer fear that one needs with the child-like writing of the main word for this independent British horror film directed and written by Tom Shankland (The Killing Game [2007]) brews mischievous actions as it takes the trusted formula of ‘killer children movies’ and…


Night of the Demons (1988) – By Baron Craze

I’ve always believed that every horror fan has 13-films that they watch repeatedly throughout the year, and likely anyone who knows me that the number one film is Psycho [1960], and also includes The Exorcist [1973], Young Frankenstein [1974], and The Shining [1980] but shocked that it also has Night of the Demons [1988] there’s…


The Vampire Bat (1933) – By Baron Craze

It didn’t take long for other studios to capitalize on the success of Universal Pictures’ Dracula [1931] and the first was from Larry Darmour Production who also owned Majestic Pictures distribution company, which was known as a Poverty Row studio aka b-movie/ ow-budgeted films that existed from 1920s to 1950s. This particular 90-year-old film, is…


Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) – By Baron Craze

This movie is more of a detective’s tale than a horror film especially by today’s standards. It does layer in plenty of atmosphere and a storytelling that audiences of the 1930s would find appealing and a bit bizarre. Another important element that likely is lost upon the modern audiences is when the film was released,…


Black Roses (1988) – By Baron Craze

In the mid to late 80s there was a moral crackdown, that in some ways has reincarnated itself even in today’s world, but it was focused on the panic that metal music corrupted the youth luring with fantastic imagery and basked in forbidden pleasures; so much that numerous television shows of then had Satanism as…


Scarecrows (1988) – By Baron Craze

We find ourselves venturing into a microcosm of the horror realm, yes it obviously deals with the subject of the title and while this movie isn’t about a phobia (formidophobia) of this nonentity it is not the first film to dive into this category that would be Dark Night of the Scarecrow [1981] with the…


The Private Eyes (1980) – By Baron Craze

Why did I review this film? It’s clearly not horror, nor a thriller, though it falls squarely into the subgenre of mystery-comedy, hence the reason. Well in a year where I am reflecting on those films that influence my love and dedication to the horror genre, it is time to explore everything that got me…


Urban Legend (1998) – By Baron Craze

Sometimes a film will amass quite a bit, a box office smash, and even have sequels, but it is panned and considered a wretched creation without an original conceptual design and a poor story arc, this is just that sort of film. Horror fans in general disliked this film when initially released though it earned…