
15 Horror Films That Give The Woods a Bad Name
As Blair Witch ensnares audiences, we look at 15 horror films that will put you off woodland walks.
An official Roobla opinionator since January 30, 2013
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Last Active: 2nd April 2018 3:55 pm
Residing from West Yorkshire with a degree in Film and Media from the University of Central Lancashire. I have a passion for many genres (Horror, Documentary) and am an avid Star Wars fan. Follow my film ramblings, verdicts and zaniness on Twitter @JJB888
As Blair Witch ensnares audiences, we look at 15 horror films that will put you off woodland walks.
A breathtaking work of cinema magic, possibly the best film of 2016
Ben-Hur is neither abysmal, nor great; it is just there and we all are left wondering ‘why?’
Roger Chapman’s brief but moving tribute to the people that witnessed and fought at the Battle of Arnhem, is a film that deserves to be seen.
An uneven horror-comedy that does not pretend to be anything other than gory madness
Zach Braff’s newest directorial effort is another dose of vibrant, if familiar, comedy-drama.
Still The Enemy Within is a refreshingly wonderful portrayal of the working man’s fight against the political machine. Utterly compelling, very genuine and just fantastic.
As Halloween is upon us, we celebrate by taking a look at 10 of the biggest Horror franchises that have defined onscreen violence, chills and terror over the years
See No Evil 2 is watchable but cannot stand out from the numerous slashers due to dull stretches and restraint in going for the jugular.
Many people are tired of found footage movies; here are 15 films that show how good they can be.
Afflicted is the antidote to the Tween vampire market and also a standout found footage offering, well made and gnarly.
Leprechaun: Origins may not be as bad as you thought but it commits a (in many ways) worse sin of being an utterly pointless reboot of a dried up series.
Godzilla is thematically closer to the 1954 film than imagined, yet it is its own film and shows through size and human peril that Godzilla isn’t in our world, we’re in his.
The most surprising thing about The Borderlands, a brilliant British found-footage horror, is that it has such good characters.
The Lebanese Rocket Society is not always exciting but a constantly interesting look at a subject, which seems all but forgotten in the long history of the modern world.