Thursday, 17 October 2024
FILM REVIEW: Trap (2024 Movie) Starring Josh Hartnett and Saleka
Wednesday, 16 October 2024
COMPETITION: Win A Nightmare on Elm Street on 4K UHD
Sunday, 13 October 2024
FILM REVIEW: Oddity (2024 Film) - Starring Gwilym Lee, Carolyn Bracken and Tadhg Murphy
Tuesday, 8 October 2024
FILM REVIEW: The Exorcism (2024 Film) Starring Russell Crowe
“The Exorcism” offers a spine-tingling journey that explores the blurred boundaries between reality and the supernatural. Directed by Joshua John Miller, this highly anticipated horror film stars Academy Award-winner Russell Crowe, whose riveting performance will leave audiences gripping their seats.
Crowe portrays Anthony Miller, a once-renowned actor haunted by a dark past. While shooting a supernatural horror movie, Miller begins to experience eerie occurrences that challenge his grip on reality. His estranged daughter, Lee (Ryan Simpkins), becomes caught in the unraveling mystery, torn between concern for her father’s potential relapse into addiction and the possibility that something far more malevolent is at play. The film deftly navigates Miller’s spiral into either madness or a supernatural possession, blending psychological terror with otherworldly horror in a narrative that is both intimate and universally terrifying.
The film’s cast adds further depth to the story. Sam Worthington, known for his roles in "Avatar" and "Clash of the Titans," contributes a grounded performance, while Chloe Bailey, Adam Goldberg, and David Hyde Pierce round out the ensemble, each bringing their own distinctive touch. This mix of seasoned and emerging talent ensures a dynamic and engaging experience on-screen.
Joshua John Miller, known for his work in the horror genre, directs with a vision that pushes conventional boundaries. His approach seamlessly merges psychological and supernatural horror, creating a thick, unsettling atmosphere throughout the film.
With its intriguing premise, strong performances, and chilling scares, “The Exorcism” stands out as one of the year’s must-see horror films. It promises thrills for both die-hard genre fans and casual moviegoers seeking a gripping ride.
However, the film isn’t without its flaws. While Crowe’s performance is stellar and the narrative has moments of real intensity, it treads familiar ground, often relying on well-worn tropes of the horror genre. The final act also feels somewhat rushed, with an additional 10 to 15 minutes potentially adding more depth and clarity to the resolution.
Despite these issues, "The Exorcism" will resonate with fans of religious horror. Its meta-narrative, an actor portraying a priest, brings an intriguing layer to the story. While it may not appeal to everyone, it certainly delivers its share of genuine scares and stands as a showcase for Crowe’s talent.
Overall, “The Exorcism” earns a solid 8 out of 10. With a compelling exorcism story at its core and Crowe’s powerful lead performance, it offers a thrilling and terrifying cinematic experience.
Now playing in theaters.
Thursday, 3 October 2024
Interview with David Kempf - By Jon Donnis
It’s my new short story collection of ghost stories, sometimes the ghosts are good, sometimes they are bad, but they always seem to frighten us mere mortals.
Why do you think readers are still interested in ghost stories?
I’m actually going to give readers a preview of my new book by publishing the book’s introduction here—
Ghost stories are found in all cultures all around the world. Storytellers have been using the oral tradition to tell these scary tales for many centuries now. The most famous English ghost story is probably A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, although Oh, Whistle and I’ll Come to You, My Lad by M.R. James is a strong contender for second. The most famous American ghost stories are The Haunting by Shirley Jackson and, of course, Peter Straub’s Ghost Story. Another signi"cant ghost story novel is Haunted by Tamara Thorne. The most famous American ghost story of all time is, of course, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving. I have always loved haunted houses and castles in stories, fairy tales, and live haunted house attractions. I've tried my best to write ten entertaining and diverse stories to frighten you, or at least to entertain you.
I’ve never met Peter Straub, but his novel Ghost Story and the 1981 movie always inspired me to someday write my own ghost tales. I do have the honor of knowing Tamara Thorne, a truly magnificent writer of ghost stories. Sometimes she writes them solo, and sometimes with her writing partner Alistair Cross. We have found much in common with our love of horror and ghost story novels and tales. She and I are also huge fans of John Carpenter’s The Fog, perhaps the best sea-themed modern ghost movie ever made. We also agree that the movie version of Ghost Story with Fred Astaire is magnificent and that perhaps the most underrated ghost story movie of all time is The Changeling, starring George C. Scott. I am deeply honored that she enjoys my short stories and that she has written several short story intros for me over the years, including two in this collection. So please read the tales slowly. Ghosts are not like vampires or witches; they are subtle. They make you question whether something you saw was real or only your mind playing tricks on you. They bend reality for a brief moment. That’s what ghost stories are all about. So dear reader, read on,read aloud if you dare, and above all, read these stories at night. Perhaps you can decide if this is real or all in your mind. Not a bad way to spend an evening.
— David Kempf, September 2024
What would you say is the difference between writing about characters either from mythology, or characters created by other authors, as opposed to writing about characters you yourself have created?
Ghost stories have a long history but for the most part I am inventing almost new characters both living and dead in this new short story set. The one exception, of course, is I touch on the subject of a haunted island and sea monster folklore. In that story, Banshee, I actually borrow from Robert Louis Stevenson from Treasure Island because I mention Long John Silver in an eerie local island legend. This time I don’t blatantly steal like I did in Tales of Monster Madness where I use Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in a story. A story mixed with Oscar Wilde’s Dorian Gray as well. The characters are mostly kindred spirits in that they are created by me in this one. Pun intended.
Why do you think horror and ghost story books remain so popular?
Jon, I think they're something you and I can really enjoy. And we’re far from being alone on this. As you know almost every church has a ghost that haunts it in England, (Yes I know you don't believe in ghosts, but the stories, real or not are told). And of course I feature some characters who claim some type of clairvoyant or psychic ability. That’s something I know is right up your alley, except of course the skeptic can’t always be too sure of his lack of belief in order for the story to move along nicely.
What inspires your stories?
Well, I write about what I want to write about. I wanted to write about the Jinn and the wish gone wrong and then I wrote my Dark Fiction trilogy. When the idea of mashing up these classic monsters popped into my head, I just went with it and wrote TALES OF MONSTER MADNESS. With this new one GHOST STORIES I wanted to touch on all the ghost story lore I liked. I wrote one ghost story and could not stop. I started writing them one by one, and then next thing I knew I had an entire collection of them. Last year I thought "Dracula vs. the Wizard of Oz"? Now who could resist that? Now I’m thinking that I have ten great stories that were well enjoyed by some of the best ghost story authors out there. And if they could not resist then how can you?
What do you think the difference between American horror and British horror is? In this case in terms of ghost stories.
I think that ghost stories are probably more popular in England than here in America. When America was young in the colonial days, ghost stories were probably a much bigger thing. Despite the Andy Williams song It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year, Americans love the idea of ghosts for ghost tours, older stories, occasional movies, and especially for Halloween. Telling ghost stories is big in England. We had Poe who really only hinted at ghosts but we do have Hell House and The Haunting of Hill House. England still has more ghostly tales. You tell them over Christmas and every church has it’s own famous ghosts. There’s more ghostly characters and legends on the other side of the pond.
Is there an audio-book version of your book?
Sadly not yet. Podcaster Boo Rhodes and my narrator Wesley Critchified have expressed an interest in it but I am busy turning FOUR MURDER MYSTERY PLAYS into audio dramas right now. And I have pretty much a dream cast for the voices.
Why did you sell the stories individually before putting them together in one book?
I did it so that anyone who wanted to get a sample of my work could so so. And usually it’s the remarkable cover art by my cousin Heather Slawecki that gets people to make that one dollar investment in my written word.
Tell us about the various authors you have had write introductions for the stories.
Years ago, I read a book called My Favorite Horror Story, and it featured an introduction before each short story. Usually it was a favorite short story of certain write like Harlan Ellison or Peter Straub. Anyway, it was a great book and I got to be introduced to a number of authors and short stories that I had never previously heard of. I loved the heartfelt introductions idea so I asked some of my writer friends to write intros for me. Gary Raisor, Lorraine Evanoff, Tamara Thorne, Boo Rhodes, Andres Montanez, Michael Baker, and a gentleman by the name of Jon Donnis wrote the intros. I also owe a huge debt to my editor A.L. Sirois, and my cousin Heather Slawecki for covers and formatting. I was very proud of the book that these collaborations produced.
What do you consider your greatest accomplishment as an author?
Wow. Writers always think there current book is there best work but in this case, that might actually be true! But I’m not sure. I really loved TALES OF MONSTER MADNESS last year, and this year GHOST STORIES is my best work. I guess I should just say my greatest accomplishment is always striving to do my best work.
What are your current projects?
I would like to concentrate on writing the short stories. I’ve written ten stories based on classic monster characters but I am not done yet. I just wrote ten ghost stories in a collection and next for me is ten dystopian stories in the future.
And we all know I fully intend to keep writing for Masters of Horror U.K. for as long as I can.
Well it has been a pleasure talking to you David, and I wish you all the best not only for this latest book, but for all your future work. Thank you.
FILM NEWS (UK): Nicholas Vince’s I AM MONSTERS! Gets Exclusive Limited Edition Blu-ray Release
Nicholas Vince, celebrated actor and director best known for his iconic roles in Clive Barker's Hellraiser and Nightbreed, is bringing his autobiographical one-man show I AM MONSTERS! to Blu-ray with an exclusive limited-edition release. This highly anticipated release, featuring Vince’s deeply personal journey, is available to pre-order from October 1, 2024, through Dark Rift Horror. - https://darkrifthorror.com
The first 500 Blu-ray copies come in a special Signed Collector’s Numbered Edition, with a beautifully designed slipcover by renowned graphic artist Graham Humphreys. Priced at £25 (+ shipping), fans can also opt for a personalised dedication for £30. The limited-edition Blu-rays will ship to the UK, US, and Canada starting October 31, 2024.
A Deluxe Collector's Experience
This release isn't just a movie, it's an experience. Along with the main feature, fans will receive an array of bonus content, including:
- Four exclusive postcards
- A four-page booklet
- Four short films, written and directed by Nicholas Vince
- An exclusive interview hosted by Dominic Brunt (Emmerdale, Wolf Manor)
- A free digital download of extra content via a QR code, including a shooting script and a 10-minute documentary on the making of Vince’s The Night Whispered.
A Journey of Monsters and Identity
Originally debuting as a live stage performance in 2019, I AM MONSTERS! is a confessional exploration of Vince’s life as both an actor and an outsider. The show reflects on his childhood love of monsters, the painful challenges of growing up gay under Thatcher’s Britain, and his rise to fame through his unforgettable performances in Barker's horror classics.
The film adaptation had its world premiere at FrightFest 2023, receiving critical acclaim for its raw storytelling and its ability to blend nostalgia with hard-hitting personal truths. Vince speaks openly about bullying, a life-threatening reconstructive surgery, and the pressures of concealing his sexuality in a repressive era. His reflections reveal how these experiences informed his portrayal of cinematic monsters, from the iconic Chatterer Cenobite to other roles in horror films, comics, and short stories.
“I’m overjoyed to finally share I AM MONSTERS! on Blu-ray,” Vince commented. “The journey from stage to screen has allowed me to delve deeper into my own history, and I hope fans will enjoy this exploration of what it takes to become a monster both on and off screen.”
A Dark Rift Horror Production
Produced by Dark Rift Horror, the Blu-ray release showcases the studio's commitment to bringing distinctive, community-driven horror to fans worldwide. With a history of producing fan-favorite indie horrors such as Book of Monsters and How to Kill Monsters, Dark Rift continues to push boundaries in the genre. Their Dark Rift Presents label aims to spotlight homegrown British horror, with I AM MONSTERS! as a flagship release.
About Nicholas Vince
Nicholas Vince is a pivotal figure in the UK queer horror scene. While he's most recognized for his terrifying portrayal of the Chatterer in Hellraiser and Kinski in Nightbreed, Vince has also carved out a reputation as a writer, director, and advocate for independent horror. His intimate one-man show I AM MONSTERS! offers a rare glimpse into his personal life and career, combining humor and horror to create a uniquely compelling narrative.
For fans of classic horror and those fascinated by the personal stories behind the monsters, I AM MONSTERS! is a must-have addition to any collection. Pre-orders are available exclusively at the Dark Rift Horror website, so don’t miss your chance to own a piece of cinematic history.
Monday, 30 September 2024
COMPETITION: Win The Walking Dead: Dead City Season 1 on Blu-ray
Thursday, 26 September 2024
Interview with Howard J. Ford
Ahead of the Digital release of Howard J Ford’s ESCAPE on September 30 and DARKGAME on Oct 23, the UK’s busiest indie filmmaker reveals his love of exotic locations, the demands and why he secretly wants to run a coffee shop.
Your 10th feature, ESCAPE, coming out on Sept 30, is a female led kidnap revenge thriller, with hints of 70’s exploitation. Did you have fun making it?
Well I wanted Escape to be an absolute blast in every respect as it marked my 10th film out the gate; Sexy - horrific – nail biting – thrilling - and believe it or not, I even fancied a bit of humour! But ultimately it’s about these women in a horrific situation, taking power and fighting back! I absolutely intended to have fun doing it too – the location recce’s were super fun and I had a lovely little team and I believe they had a good laugh – I can’t remember half of it, I was in a bit of a filmy bubble at the time!
Ed Westwick and Howard Ford on the set of Darkgame |
DARKGAME, which you made before ESCAPE, unites you with Gossip Girl star Ed Westwick. Tell us a bit about the film and your experience making it.
Ed was honestly super to work with; extremely focussed and with a brilliant energy. His character is very different from Chuck Bass in Gossip Girl and he is up against a sadistic killer played brilliantly by Andrew P Stephen. We had a cracking team and my producing partner, Tom George, was super supportive. It’s deliciously twisted with standout performances.
Notoriously busy, you’ve just completed your 11th film feature, cannibalistic thriller RIVER OF BLOOD, which reunites you with THE DEAD 2: INDIA star Joseph Millson. What was it like working together again?
It was my ambition to take a break, but I still haven’t gotten around to that! Joseph Millson is always great fun and is such a wonderful screen actor – it was tricky filming Kayaking scenes on the rivers and mangroves of Thailand, but it’s such a beautiful place and that really shows on screen and it was an epic journey! It also start Sarah Alexandra Marks and Louis James from Escape and a wonderful cast and crew from Tom Boyle, the writer of my previous film The Ledge.
You rose to prominence, alongside your brother, with The DEAD and THE DEAD 2. Were you surprised with the reaction to both films?
I’ll be honest, Jon and I were very frustrated with all the compromises we had to make because of Malaria, Knifepoint muggings; being held at gunpoint etc – not even making it to location half the time, all of that stuff was quite scarring and we knew the reactions could have been even better had we been able to achieve our original vision. Maybe we’ll get the chance someday but we’re grateful to the fans who support The Dead films and when we finally get the rights back from the distributors who haven’t been paying us we might just make another…
Escape |
Looking back as an independent filmmaker, what can you say is your proudest achievement?
Not getting killed! That has nearly happened a fair few times and I’m grateful to still be alive! Never Let Go I felt proud of and it still plays on TV all over the world and it was another tricky shoot that we had to get done incredibly fast in some real tough places. I was proud to have been able to make The Lockdown Hauntings with literally no crew members at all – just me and actors. I feel that the film never got its fair share of exposure for what it was – it got knocked a lot critically on its release with people complaining it didn’t have enough special effects etc etc. It was made in the midst of lockdown by one person! Give me a break! Ha
The choice of locations seems crucial to you. Why is this?
For me location is incredibly important – they are like a character in themselves and I feel I owe it to my audience to take them somewhere different. After all, most people are in a room when they watch a film. I feel I should take them somewhere else. With Escape, I want them to enjoy the desert island locations – like they are going on a sunny holiday. Just with a bit of kidnapping and whatnot!
Your films set out to thrill people. Are you a thriller-seeker?
I think life is short and we need to get out there now and do stuff. Let’s face it, by the time we’re able to make life changing decisions we’re probably only going to get 50 decent summers/winters, whatever. You need to get out and do stuff now!
Did you ever contemplate a career besides filmmaking?
Often. I fantasise about just serving coffee in a quaint shop to pleasant people or doing gardening or something! The film business is ridiculous; it’s heart breaking all the time. We get an intense year or two of work, doing our best on something to make a piece of entertainment; compromising so many aspects of your lives and others to get it done, then the moment it comes out, people can’t wait to jump online and tear it apart. They often pirate (steal) your film and THEN on top of that tell you how bad it is!! I reckon that happens less in coffee shops – and at least if the coffee does turn out bad, you could just quickly brew another!
What would be one crucial piece of advice you would offer an ambitious young filmmaker?
Use what you have. If you know an amazing location – put that in your film. If you have access to an amazing prop – put that in etc. Write down all the striking and interesting things you have access to then get them in! Also, when you finally get to day one of your actual shoot get on with it! Get that first shot and move on. If you don’t get your film done, you won’t get to make many of them.
Finally, what’s next?
I’m hoping to get a little break but I’m attached to another horror and two thrillers so let’s see which one the universe intends to green light first! Thanks to all who watch Escape and DarkGame and everyone involved in bringing these to the screen!
ESCAPE is available to own or rent on digital download from Sept 30 from all main platforms, but it can currently be preordered via AppleTV on:
DARKGAME will be available to own or rent on digital download from October 21st. from all main platofrms including AppleTV, Google, Microsoft, Amazon and SkyStore.
MOVIE REVIEW: Longlegs (2024 Horror/Thriller Film) - Starring Maika Monroe and Nicolas Cage
"Longlegs," a 2024 American horror thriller written and directed by Osgood Perkins, takes audiences on a suspenseful, eerie journey set against the bleak landscapes of 1970s and 1990s Oregon. The film follows FBI agent Lee Harker, played by Maika Monroe, as she tracks down a mysterious occult serial killer known as Longlegs, portrayed with unsettling intensity by Nicolas Cage.
The story begins in the 1970s, where a young girl is lured by a mysterious voice, leading to a disturbing encounter with the pale-faced Longlegs. Fast-forward to the 1990s, and the narrative shifts to Lee Harker, a newly minted FBI agent with an uncanny intuition that hints at possible clairvoyance. Her unique abilities draw her into a decades-old case involving brutal murder-suicides, each marked by cryptic, satanic messages signed "Longlegs." The victims are families with 9-year-old daughters, with the murders timed around the girls’ birthdays, creating an occult pattern on the calendar—except for one date that remains missing.
As Lee digs deeper into the case, her skeptical supervisor, Agent Carter (Blair Underwood), assists her investigation. A key discovery, a doll with a metal orb inside, triggers violent psychic flashes and eerie supernatural events. Lee becomes convinced that these dolls, distributed by Longlegs, are cursed objects that compel the fathers of the victims to commit the horrific acts. The tension heightens as Longlegs seems to know disturbing details about Lee’s past, forging a dark connection between the killer and the agent hunting him.
The performances in Longlegs are standout. Maika Monroe shines as Lee Harker, portraying a balance of vulnerability and determination, while Nicolas Cage delivers one of his most memorable performances, blending menace and magnetism in the role of Longlegs. The supporting cast, including Blair Underwood, Alicia Witt, and Kiernan Shipka, adds depth to the film's tension and narrative.
Visually, Longlegs is a haunting masterpiece. Perkins crafts a world both unsettling and visually arresting, from the ominous architecture of Harker’s home to the eerie uniformity of suburban streets. The pervasive sense of dread grips viewers from the first frame and lingers long after the film ends.
However, the film has its drawbacks. While Perkins excels at building atmosphere and mood, Longlegs at times leans too heavily on Cage's distinctive intensity to carry the horror. Despite the chilling ambiance, some viewers may feel the film lacks the visceral scares typical of the genre, as the horror elements often take a backseat to the procedural aspects of the story.
Ultimately, Longlegs is a gripping psychological thriller that excels in cultivating an atmosphere of dread and mystery. Though it may not deliver the jump scares expected from a conventional horror film, its psychological depth and stellar performances more than make up for it. The film lingers in your mind, a testament to Perkins’ craftsmanship and the strong cast. I give Longlegs a solid 7.5 out of 10, a commendable entry that blends supernatural mystery with psychological tension.
Out Now on Digital https://apple.co/3zmld1K
Tuesday, 24 September 2024
NYX UK Announces Twelve Premieres for October 2024, Including SANTA SANGRE, BOOK OF MONSTERS, and New Horror Films BEYOND THE CHAMBER OF TERROR and GLOWZIES
October is shaping up to be a month to remember for horror fans as NYX UK reveals twelve primetime premieres to electrify the spooky season. Known for its eclectic curation of genre films, NYX UK is pulling out all the stops this Halloween, bringing a mix of cult classics, splatter comedies, psychological thrillers, and newly released indie gems. Horror aficionados can expect both chilling premieres and a tribute to an iconic figure in horror history, Bela Lugosi, alongside a special Halloween screening of John Carpenter's seminal slasher, Halloween.
Highlights of October’s Horror Line-Up
Alejandro Jodorowsky’s SANTA SANGRE (1989) kicks off the season as one of the standout premieres. This surrealist horror classic, widely regarded as a masterpiece of its genre, will screen on Thursday, 22 October at 9pm. Combining elements of the macabre with deeply symbolic imagery, Santa Sangre is not for the faint of heart but promises an unforgettable experience for fans of avant-garde horror.
Santa Sangre |
Another notable addition to the lineup is Stewart Sparke’s BOOK OF MONSTERS (2018), an indie hit that premiered at FrightFest, mixing horror with tongue-in-cheek humor. Featuring monsters, gore, and plenty of thrills, this splatter comedy will air on Thursday, 10 October at 9pm.
NYX UK is also bringing fresh horrors to the screen with Hank Braxton's GLOWZIES (2023), premiering on Thursday, 31 October at 5pm. This wild zom-com, which has been generating buzz on the festival circuit, promises to inject some humor into Halloween night with its quirky take on a zombie apocalypse.
Additionally, fans of gritty horror will be excited for the Channel premiere of BEYOND THE CHAMBER OF TERROR (2021), airing on Friday, 25 October at 9pm. This feature film debut by writer-director Michael Pereira introduces Nash Caruthers, a character you won’t soon forget. Played by Timothy Paul McCarthy, Nash, or "Mr. Nash Fucking Caruthers" to his adversaries, is a terrifying anti-hero set to make his mark on the genre.
Book of Monsters |
Premieres of International and Indie Horror
NYX UK continues to champion international and indie horror, adding an eclectic mix of films from around the world to the October slate. Israeli horror fans will get a taste of their homegrown cinema with Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado’s RABIES (2010), the first-ever Israeli horror film, streaming on Friday, 11 October at 9pm.
Lovers of psychological horror are in for a treat with Eduardo Sánchez’s LOVELY MOLLY (2011), airing Tuesday, 29 October at 9pm. As the co-director of The Blair Witch Project, Sánchez delivers a spine-chilling psychological narrative that deals with trauma and possession.
The October schedule also features Tate Steinsiek’s CASTLE FREAK (2020), a remake of the 1995 cult favorite, airing Thursday, 3 October at 9pm. Based on H.P. Lovecraft’s The Outsider, this reboot offers a modern twist on the original story while maintaining its gothic horror roots.
Celebrating Bela Lugosi’s Legacy
On Sunday, 20 October, NYX UK will celebrate the birthday of horror legend Bela Lugosi, whose portrayal of Count Dracula cemented him as one of the genre’s icons. The tribute begins at 5pm with White Zombie (1932), the first feature-length zombie film, followed by Murders in the Rue Morgue (1932) at 7pm, where Lugosi stars as the mad scientist Dr. Mirakle.
This Lugosi marathon offers a rare chance to experience these early horror gems, highlighting the pivotal role Lugosi played in shaping modern horror cinema.
Halloween |
Halloween Night: A Screening of Halloween (1978)
NYX UK is saving one of its biggest treats for the night of Halloween itself. On Thursday, 31 October at 9pm, John Carpenter’s Halloween (1978) will screen as the ultimate Halloween celebration. This film, which introduced the world to Michael Myers, is regarded as one of the most influential horror films ever made. Its blend of tension, minimalism, and haunting score by Carpenter himself has made it an enduring classic.
This screening will provide the perfect conclusion to a month full of frights, celebrating the film's lasting impact on horror cinema and its ability to captivate audiences with its terrifyingly simple premise.
Other must-see premieres include:
BODY AT BRIGHTON ROCK (2019), a tense survival thriller directed by Roxanne Benjamin (Saturday, 5 October at 9pm).
HELL HOUSE LLC III: LAKE OF FIRE (2019), the final installment in the found-footage horror trilogy, directed by Stephen Cognetti (Friday, 18 October at 9pm).
ANTRUM: THE DEADLIEST FILM EVER MADE (2018), a unique blend of horror and mockumentary, directed by David Amito and Michael Laicini (Friday, 4 October at 9pm).
RESTITUTION (2024), a gripping new horror thriller by Danny Draven (Tuesday, 15 October at 9pm).
THE NINTH CONFIGURATION (1980), a psychological thriller directed by William Peter Blatty, best known for writing The Exorcist (Thursday, 17 October at 9pm).
How to Watch
For those eager to tune in, NYX UK is available on Freeview Channel 271, the Channelbox app, TCL TVs, and Distro TV.
October 2024 on NYX UK is shaping up to be a horror lover’s paradise, with everything from cult classics to modern-day masterpieces. Whether you’re a fan of psychological terror, slasher flicks, or surreal horror, NYX UK’s October lineup ensures there’s something for every fright fan this Halloween season.