The House with Laughing Windows (1976) (4K Ultra HD Review)
Posted inReviews

The House with Laughing Windows (1976) (4K Ultra HD Review)

Pupi Avati’s 1976 slow-burn horror immerses you in a foggy Italian village brimming with hidden terrors, now more haunting than ever in Arrow Video’s stunning 4K restoration. Every grainy fresco, candlelit corridor, and silent smile will have you checking over your shoulder long after the credits roll.
SS Experiment Love Camp (1976) (4K Ultra HD Review)
Posted inReviews

SS Experiment Love Camp (1976) (4K Ultra HD Review)

Strap in for a wild ride with SS Experiment Love Camp, now gleaming in a jaw-dropping 4K restoration that makes every sleazy prop and anguished glance pop with shocking clarity. Grindhouse fans, get ready to revel in this unapologetic slice of 1970s Nazi-exploitation madness.
Coyotes (2025) (Blu-ray Review)
Posted inReviews

Coyotes (2025) (Blu-ray Review)

Coyotes is a gorgeously shot, adrenaline-fueled thriller that pits a group of travelers against hyper-coordinated, bulked-up coyotes in a desert turned bloodthirsty battleground. Equal parts Cujo and The Grey, it’s a sweat-inducing, heart-pounding ride that’ll have you dreading your next hiking trip.
Daughters of Darkness (1971) (Limited Edition) (4K Ultra HD Review)
Posted inReviews

Daughters of Darkness (1971) (Limited Edition) (4K Ultra HD Review)

Slip into Harry Kümel’s cult classic Daughters of Darkness with this Limited Edition 4K Ultra HD release, where Delphine Seyrig’s glamorous Countess Bathory turns a seaside hotel into a velvet-draped den of hypnotic horror and sumptuous style. Complete with a stunning restoration and a treasure trove of bonus features, it’s the most elegant vampire film you’ll ever experience.
Enter the Devil/Ghosts That Still Walk (DVD Review)
Posted inReviews

Enter the Devil/Ghosts That Still Walk (DVD Review)

Curl up for a midnight marathon of gloriously grubby 70s horror with Enter the Devil’s dusty satanic sleaze and Ghosts That Still Walk’s wonderfully wobbly ghost story. This double feature serves up charmingly chaotic thrills and popcorn-worthy freakouts in every frame.
House on Haunted Hill (1959) (Limited Edition) (Blu-ray Review)
Posted inReviews

House on Haunted Hill (1959) (Limited Edition) (Blu-ray Review)

Dive headfirst into Vincent Price’s gloriously campy haunted house extravaganza—floating skeletons, acid vats and party-favor pistols galore—now fully restored in this region-free limited edition Blu-ray. Complete with audio commentary by Heath Holland and killer liner notes by Jason A. Ney, it’s the ultimate spooky treat for horror fans.