Cinema Macabre

Not even any good jump scares, with a botched ending you can see coming a mile away.

While far from a character driven independent outing, Odd Thomas is the best film on both Sommers’ and Koontz’s big screen resumes.

A definite recommend for those who like their horror more psychological than throwing buckets of gore at the audience.

Cheap Thrills offers a ton of fun and plenty of visuals you won’t soon forget, clearing its path to becoming a new black comedy cult classic.

The film may have a loosey-goosey tone, but it is thankfully dopey without ever becoming dumb.

The best film on both Sommers' and Koontz’s big screen resumes.

It’s all just a way to string along the plot to the big reveal which is about the only thing that leaves an impression; the title is all you’re bound to remember.

Unfortunately, A Field in England only results in blank-faced screen-watching, never living up to the hype.

The documentary is required viewing for any horror fan and worth the Blu-ray price, even if the video and audio aren’t of the highest quality.

A story of a family of cannibals the likes we’ve never seen.