BOOK REVIEW – Three Days in Ashford by TY Tracey
Well, wow. I think this is the review that, so far, has taken me the longest to write. There are so many things to say...
Category : Reviews
Read Horror-Fix reviews of horror movies, books, comics and games, covering major releases, independent productions, cult discoveries and new voices from across the genre.
Review – Lifechanger (2018)
Justin McConnell’ s Lifechanger represents a very different kind of horror film, a film where moral ambiguity and the question of what one does in...
Review – The Harrowing (2018)
Twist endings are often hit and miss. If done correctly, that film transcends a linear story and becomes a point of lamentation, a riddle to...
Review – What Keeps You Alive (2018)
It takes a lifetime for some people to surrender themselves to another person. To trust completely, without reservation, is often scarier than any horror film....
Review – How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love “Camp Death III in 2D”
A self -professed send up of Friday the 13th part 3, that, in many ways, bears more resemblance to part 5, CD3 follows a hapless...
BOOK REVIEW – “Clock’s Watch” by Michael Reyes – A collection of heroic dark fantasy and terror
“Clock’s Watch” is a very interesting horror collection. The idea of a guardian between two worlds, human and evil, perhaps has been used before, but...
Review – Bonehill Road (2018)
Let me preface this review with saying that I have ALWAYS been a sucker for werewolf films. While the vampire is sexy, alluring and allows...
BOOK REVIEW – “The Overleden: Hell on Earth” by Terence Simmons
This novel is a complex lattice with sub-stories traversed between them, creating a magnificent performance worth becoming a movie. Or two, I must say, because...
What Stopped Halloween 2018 From Being Great
What Stopped Halloween 2018 From Being Great? I always feel a weird sense of self betrayal when I find myself apologizing for a movie’s faults....
Review – Mandy (2018)
Historically, it’s horror and science-fiction that have always pushed the cinematic envelope. Horror, unlike its somewhat nerdier counterpart is more prone to push, yet get...