Reviewed by Shannon Hilson
MoreHorror.com
It’s a wonderful thing – the way horror comes in all flavors and varieties these days. Whether you’re into slashers and serial killers, ghosts and monsters, old school classics or found footage, there’s something out there that’s just right for you.
The same goes for those of us that think horror goes perfectly with a little bit of cheesy, spoofy comedy every once in a while. The Comedy/Action/Creature Feature 2 Lava 2 Lantula is exactly this type of film. Directed by Nick Simon (Removal, The Girl in The Photographs) and starring Steve Guttenberg, it’s the sequel to Syfy creature feature Lavalantula.
Simon, known more for his darker themed horror thrillers wanted to do a comedy, and told MoreHorror that "I really have a strong love for Corman and Troma films and I kind of always wanted to do one. We...
MoreHorror.com
It’s a wonderful thing – the way horror comes in all flavors and varieties these days. Whether you’re into slashers and serial killers, ghosts and monsters, old school classics or found footage, there’s something out there that’s just right for you.
The same goes for those of us that think horror goes perfectly with a little bit of cheesy, spoofy comedy every once in a while. The Comedy/Action/Creature Feature 2 Lava 2 Lantula is exactly this type of film. Directed by Nick Simon (Removal, The Girl in The Photographs) and starring Steve Guttenberg, it’s the sequel to Syfy creature feature Lavalantula.
Simon, known more for his darker themed horror thrillers wanted to do a comedy, and told MoreHorror that "I really have a strong love for Corman and Troma films and I kind of always wanted to do one. We...
- 8/2/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Shannon Hilson
MoreHorror.com
The Girl in the Photographs was a film I was very interested in checking out and with good reason. I’ve been a fan of writer/director Nick Simon’s ever since I caught his first film Removal several years back and have been eagerly to see what his next effort would be like. I’m also – like the majority of the horror-loving world – a long-time admirer of the late, great Wes Craven. When I heard Craven was the executive producer of Mr. Simon’s sophomore film, I couldn’t wait to see what Girl would actually be like.
It’s the story of young South Dakota resident and grocery store clerk, Colleen (Claudia Lee). Colleen’s rather lackluster life is turned upside down when a mysterious photographer begins to stalk her, leaving bloody, grisly photographs for her to find, each depicting the aftermath...
MoreHorror.com
The Girl in the Photographs was a film I was very interested in checking out and with good reason. I’ve been a fan of writer/director Nick Simon’s ever since I caught his first film Removal several years back and have been eagerly to see what his next effort would be like. I’m also – like the majority of the horror-loving world – a long-time admirer of the late, great Wes Craven. When I heard Craven was the executive producer of Mr. Simon’s sophomore film, I couldn’t wait to see what Girl would actually be like.
It’s the story of young South Dakota resident and grocery store clerk, Colleen (Claudia Lee). Colleen’s rather lackluster life is turned upside down when a mysterious photographer begins to stalk her, leaving bloody, grisly photographs for her to find, each depicting the aftermath...
- 10/6/2015
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Shannon Hilson
MoreHorror.com
I’ve been a sucker for a good tomb raiding adventure film ever since I first fell in love with the Indiana Jones movies as a kid. The same goes for absolutely anything to do with ancient Egypt or the pyramids, so naturally I was excited about a chance to check out The Pyramid.
Written by Daniel Meersand and Nick Simon, The Pyramid is directed by Gregory Levasseur (The Hills Have Eyes, Piranha 3D). It makes use of the found footage storytelling device to depict the adventures of father and daughter archaeologists Miles Holden (Denis O’Hare) and Nora Holden (Ashley Hinshaw) as they explore a mysterious three-sided Giza pyramid (most of the pyramids of Giza have four sides) with their team during the Egyptian protests of 2013. At first, they rely on camera-equipped, remote-controlled robot “Shorty” to show them what’s what inside the pyramid.
MoreHorror.com
I’ve been a sucker for a good tomb raiding adventure film ever since I first fell in love with the Indiana Jones movies as a kid. The same goes for absolutely anything to do with ancient Egypt or the pyramids, so naturally I was excited about a chance to check out The Pyramid.
Written by Daniel Meersand and Nick Simon, The Pyramid is directed by Gregory Levasseur (The Hills Have Eyes, Piranha 3D). It makes use of the found footage storytelling device to depict the adventures of father and daughter archaeologists Miles Holden (Denis O’Hare) and Nora Holden (Ashley Hinshaw) as they explore a mysterious three-sided Giza pyramid (most of the pyramids of Giza have four sides) with their team during the Egyptian protests of 2013. At first, they rely on camera-equipped, remote-controlled robot “Shorty” to show them what’s what inside the pyramid.
- 5/10/2015
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Book review by Shannon Hilson
MoreHorror.com
I'll admit it right out of the gate. At one point, I was pretty much the hardest sell there is when it came to anything to do with zombies. I flat-out didn’t like anything about the whole concept or the whole zombie craze that’s been in full swing for a while now. However, modern approaches to the zombie genre that think outside the box and approach things from a fresh angle have been changing my mind in recent years. As is the case for a lot of newer zombie converts, AMC’s The Walking Dead is partially responsible. However, Dead is far from the only approach to zombies I’ve experienced recently that has shown me the light.
Outbreak: The Hunger is a perfect example of what I’m talking about. When it comes to anything “zombie”, the first question on...
MoreHorror.com
I'll admit it right out of the gate. At one point, I was pretty much the hardest sell there is when it came to anything to do with zombies. I flat-out didn’t like anything about the whole concept or the whole zombie craze that’s been in full swing for a while now. However, modern approaches to the zombie genre that think outside the box and approach things from a fresh angle have been changing my mind in recent years. As is the case for a lot of newer zombie converts, AMC’s The Walking Dead is partially responsible. However, Dead is far from the only approach to zombies I’ve experienced recently that has shown me the light.
Outbreak: The Hunger is a perfect example of what I’m talking about. When it comes to anything “zombie”, the first question on...
- 5/10/2015
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Shannon Hilson
You’d have to be living under a rock not to have experienced the ubiquitous hype surrounding the recent Valentine’s Day release of Fifty Shades of Grey, the film adaptation of E.L. James’s erotic novel of the same name.
Maybe you’re of the camp that sees Christian Grey as a brooding, romantic figure to fantasize about. Maybe you see Fifty Shades as disgusting, misogynistic trash that glorifies troublesome (but all too relevant) horrors like domestic abuse, stalking, and brainwashing. Whichever camp you hail from, it’s more than a little likely that you have strong opinions about the film, the characters, and the way the storyline addresses certain themes.
That’s exactly why I was intrigued when I first caught wind of Michael Matteo Rossi’s Misogynist.
Misogynist has been described by writer/director Rossi as “the antidote to Fifty Shades of Grey...
You’d have to be living under a rock not to have experienced the ubiquitous hype surrounding the recent Valentine’s Day release of Fifty Shades of Grey, the film adaptation of E.L. James’s erotic novel of the same name.
Maybe you’re of the camp that sees Christian Grey as a brooding, romantic figure to fantasize about. Maybe you see Fifty Shades as disgusting, misogynistic trash that glorifies troublesome (but all too relevant) horrors like domestic abuse, stalking, and brainwashing. Whichever camp you hail from, it’s more than a little likely that you have strong opinions about the film, the characters, and the way the storyline addresses certain themes.
That’s exactly why I was intrigued when I first caught wind of Michael Matteo Rossi’s Misogynist.
Misogynist has been described by writer/director Rossi as “the antidote to Fifty Shades of Grey...
- 3/1/2015
- by admin
- MoreHorror
The producers of the upcoming horror flick Squeal: Blood Harvest have officially announced that horror director James Cullen Bressack, known for his work on such films as 13/13/13, Hate Crime, and the forthcoming Blood Lake has officially signed on to direct the psychological horror thriller. Says Bressack:
“I’m very excited to be a part of this awesome project and to push the envelope to a place it hasn’t been yet.”
Bressack is not the only high-profile addition to the film, one of my favourite indie horror actors, Bill Oberst Jr. (Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies, Children of Sorrow) has joined the production and is set to play the lead role of Uncle Ollie.
Squeal: Blood Harvest follows the story of young Maggie Crane and her brother Jake as they attempt to unravel the mystery behind Jack’s recurrent nightmares of squealing pigs. After a move to their Uncle Ollie’s farm,...
“I’m very excited to be a part of this awesome project and to push the envelope to a place it hasn’t been yet.”
Bressack is not the only high-profile addition to the film, one of my favourite indie horror actors, Bill Oberst Jr. (Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies, Children of Sorrow) has joined the production and is set to play the lead role of Uncle Ollie.
Squeal: Blood Harvest follows the story of young Maggie Crane and her brother Jake as they attempt to unravel the mystery behind Jack’s recurrent nightmares of squealing pigs. After a move to their Uncle Ollie’s farm,...
- 5/6/2014
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
James Cullen Bressack has officially signed on to direct the psychological horror thriller Squeal: Blood Harvest, and the prolific young indie filmmaker promises to "push the envelope to a place it hasn’t been yet."
Bressack is known for his work on such films as 13/13/13, Hate Crime, and Blood Lake. Bill Oberst, Jr. (Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies, Children of Sorrow), is set to play the lead role of Uncle Ollie.
The screenplay was written by Michael Hultquist (Arena, Victim) based on an original story concept created by Seth Metoyer (Cell Count, Deadly Punkettes, Ballerina Massacre) and story coordinator Shannon Hilson. The film is currently in pre-production and scheduled for a 2015 release through Oberst and Metoyer's Dismal Productions in association with MOnsterworks66. Executive producer Steve Boyle recently joined the project, and additional casting is in progress.
Synopsis:
Squeal: Blood Harvest follows the story of young Maggie Crane and her brother, Jake,...
Bressack is known for his work on such films as 13/13/13, Hate Crime, and Blood Lake. Bill Oberst, Jr. (Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies, Children of Sorrow), is set to play the lead role of Uncle Ollie.
The screenplay was written by Michael Hultquist (Arena, Victim) based on an original story concept created by Seth Metoyer (Cell Count, Deadly Punkettes, Ballerina Massacre) and story coordinator Shannon Hilson. The film is currently in pre-production and scheduled for a 2015 release through Oberst and Metoyer's Dismal Productions in association with MOnsterworks66. Executive producer Steve Boyle recently joined the project, and additional casting is in progress.
Synopsis:
Squeal: Blood Harvest follows the story of young Maggie Crane and her brother, Jake,...
- 5/5/2014
- by Debi Moore
- DreadCentral.com
We’re back with another edition of the Indie Spotlight, highlighting the recent independent horror news sent our way. Today’s feature includes DVD release details for Compound Fracture, trailers for Altergeist and Aftermath, first details on Danger Word, the Stage Fright call for submissions, and the lineup from Sci Fest in Los Angeles, a review of the second season of Holliston, and much more:
Compound Fracture DVD Release Details: “Level 33 Entertainment announced today the release of the highly anticipated horror feature film Compound Fracture coming to DVD and VOD on May 13, 2014. Bringing together three iconic figures in the horror pantheon, Compound Fracture stars Tyler Mane (Michael Myers in Rob Zombie’s Hallowee), Muse Watson (Ben Willis in I Know What You Did Last Summer), and Derek Mears (Jason Voorhees in the new Friday The 13th). The movie will be available at all major retail and rental outlets including Walmart,...
Compound Fracture DVD Release Details: “Level 33 Entertainment announced today the release of the highly anticipated horror feature film Compound Fracture coming to DVD and VOD on May 13, 2014. Bringing together three iconic figures in the horror pantheon, Compound Fracture stars Tyler Mane (Michael Myers in Rob Zombie’s Hallowee), Muse Watson (Ben Willis in I Know What You Did Last Summer), and Derek Mears (Jason Voorhees in the new Friday The 13th). The movie will be available at all major retail and rental outlets including Walmart,...
- 5/4/2014
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
by David Harkness, MoreHorror.com
The production team of upcoming horror feature, Squeal: Blood Harvest has officially announced that horror director James Cullen Bressack has officially signed on to direct the psychological horror thriller.
“I’m very excited to be a part of this awesome project and to push the envelope to a place it hasn’t been yet.” said Bressack in response to inquiries about his involvement in the much anticipated release.
Bressack is known within the indie horror film industry for his work on such films as 13/13/13, Hate Crime, and Blood Lake. He first exploded onto the scene at the age of 18 with the success of his first feature My Pure Joy and has been generating a considerable amount of buzz ever since. He has also been active in the production of a series of horror anthologies focused on showcasing other up and coming indie horror filmmakers.
Bressack's...
The production team of upcoming horror feature, Squeal: Blood Harvest has officially announced that horror director James Cullen Bressack has officially signed on to direct the psychological horror thriller.
“I’m very excited to be a part of this awesome project and to push the envelope to a place it hasn’t been yet.” said Bressack in response to inquiries about his involvement in the much anticipated release.
Bressack is known within the indie horror film industry for his work on such films as 13/13/13, Hate Crime, and Blood Lake. He first exploded onto the scene at the age of 18 with the success of his first feature My Pure Joy and has been generating a considerable amount of buzz ever since. He has also been active in the production of a series of horror anthologies focused on showcasing other up and coming indie horror filmmakers.
Bressack's...
- 4/30/2014
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
Every horror fan has their own idea of what’s authentically frightening, but for me personally, successful horror goes straight for the kill by getting to the root of what scares us on a primal, inherently human level. It touches nerves and stirs fears that live deep inside all of us. We’re unsettled, disturbed, and maybe even provoked as a result. Children of Sorrow is the type of film that successfully does all this and more by drawing us into the lives of some truly fascinating characters.
The film introduces us to cult leader Simon Leach (Bill Oberst Jr.) and a group of desperate teens he has assembled together in a Mexico desert compound to help him realize his personal vision of faith and spiritual growth. The latest member of the group is Ellen (Hannah Levien), a young woman searching for her sister who...
Every horror fan has their own idea of what’s authentically frightening, but for me personally, successful horror goes straight for the kill by getting to the root of what scares us on a primal, inherently human level. It touches nerves and stirs fears that live deep inside all of us. We’re unsettled, disturbed, and maybe even provoked as a result. Children of Sorrow is the type of film that successfully does all this and more by drawing us into the lives of some truly fascinating characters.
The film introduces us to cult leader Simon Leach (Bill Oberst Jr.) and a group of desperate teens he has assembled together in a Mexico desert compound to help him realize his personal vision of faith and spiritual growth. The latest member of the group is Ellen (Hannah Levien), a young woman searching for her sister who...
- 2/25/2014
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
By now, you’d have to have been living under a rock not to know that FX’s American Horror Story is one of the most groundbreaking series to hit the horror scene in a long time. The format of the show finds us following a brand new cast of characters through the twists and turns of a self-contained plotline each season.
Stunning camera work, unique storylines, and breakout acting from talented actors of the likes of Jessica Lange and Zachary Quinto have all combined to make American Horror Story a modern work of art in progress. The show’s second season, American Horror Story: Asylum is an especially noteworthy installment, firmly securing the show’s place as a respected and refreshing contribution that is elevating television to a new level.
I rarely get a chance to watch shows as they air via the networks these days,...
By now, you’d have to have been living under a rock not to know that FX’s American Horror Story is one of the most groundbreaking series to hit the horror scene in a long time. The format of the show finds us following a brand new cast of characters through the twists and turns of a self-contained plotline each season.
Stunning camera work, unique storylines, and breakout acting from talented actors of the likes of Jessica Lange and Zachary Quinto have all combined to make American Horror Story a modern work of art in progress. The show’s second season, American Horror Story: Asylum is an especially noteworthy installment, firmly securing the show’s place as a respected and refreshing contribution that is elevating television to a new level.
I rarely get a chance to watch shows as they air via the networks these days,...
- 10/18/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
Although I absolutely love horror as a genre, even I have to admit that I get tired of watching the same old thing. After all, a person can only watch so many remakes, knock-offs, and rehashed ideas before they’re really craving something a little different. American Mary – the latest offering from twin sister directors Jen and Sylvia Soska (Dead Hooker in a Trunk) -- presents horror fans with the chance to explore territory that’s somewhat familiar, but in a way that’s modern, fresh, and totally in step with some of today’s hottest trends in body modification.
The plot follows the life of smart, attractive medical student Mary Mason (Katherine Isabelle). Like many young people, Mary is working hard to make something of herself and earn her medical degree. However, there are more than a few obstacles standing in her way and making it hard for her.
Although I absolutely love horror as a genre, even I have to admit that I get tired of watching the same old thing. After all, a person can only watch so many remakes, knock-offs, and rehashed ideas before they’re really craving something a little different. American Mary – the latest offering from twin sister directors Jen and Sylvia Soska (Dead Hooker in a Trunk) -- presents horror fans with the chance to explore territory that’s somewhat familiar, but in a way that’s modern, fresh, and totally in step with some of today’s hottest trends in body modification.
The plot follows the life of smart, attractive medical student Mary Mason (Katherine Isabelle). Like many young people, Mary is working hard to make something of herself and earn her medical degree. However, there are more than a few obstacles standing in her way and making it hard for her.
- 7/3/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Tagline: "The food chain is not what it used to be." Dismal Productions and MOnsterworks66 are teaming up to produce the horror thriller Squeal: The Harvest. This title has already announced some casting news and the first poster for the film has recently been released. The graphic alludes to the film's story. Maggie and Jake are isolated on a family farm. They have moved in with Uncle Ollie (Bill Oberst Jr.) and his strange behaviours. Ollie might be involved in satanic practices and Maggie and Jake are caught in a desperate situation. The first movie poster for Squeal: The Harvest is here. As well, other cast and crew announcements are listed below. Production for the film is expected to begin later this year. Director: Ted Payson. Writers: Shannon Hilson, Michael Hultquist and Seth Metoyer. Cast: Bill Oberst Jr. and Dawna Lee Heising. The film's fan page is listed below. Squeal: The Harvest on Facebook | | Advertise.
- 5/15/2013
- by noreply@blogger.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
By now, I’ve really come to trust Showtime as a source for positively excellent shows because of how original they are and how wonderful the writing always is. This is even more the case when it comes to the shows they run that have been around a while and Dexter is without a doubt one of the best of those.
Sometimes I can’t believe that we’ve been faithful Dexter followers for seven years running… and not because of the way seven years can have a way of going by without a person even noticing. It’s because of the way this is still such a riveting, strong show after so long. Where so many shows start falling apart and missing the mark after this many seasons, Dexter has (so far) has consistently managed to deliver each and every time.
Season 7 opens where...
By now, I’ve really come to trust Showtime as a source for positively excellent shows because of how original they are and how wonderful the writing always is. This is even more the case when it comes to the shows they run that have been around a while and Dexter is without a doubt one of the best of those.
Sometimes I can’t believe that we’ve been faithful Dexter followers for seven years running… and not because of the way seven years can have a way of going by without a person even noticing. It’s because of the way this is still such a riveting, strong show after so long. Where so many shows start falling apart and missing the mark after this many seasons, Dexter has (so far) has consistently managed to deliver each and every time.
Season 7 opens where...
- 5/14/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
By David Harkness, MoreHorror.com
Dismal Productions has unveiled the first poster and details for the upcoming horror film Squeal (working title).
The movie is currently in pre-production and has tapped Ted Payson (The Cohasset Snuff Film, Sunday Night Slaughters) to direct. The story is by Seth Metoyer (Cell Count, Slink) and Shannon Hilson. The script was penned by Michael Hultquist (Arena, Victim). Poster design was created by Charlie Hintz of Mental Shed Studios.
Squeal is currently casting for minor roles, but actor Bill Oberst Jr. (Children of Sorrow, Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies) will be playing the role of Uncle Ollie. Consequently, Oberst and Metoyer co-own Dismal Productions. When speaking with Oberst about his role as Uncle Ollie, Oberst said it was "perfect" for him because he is "so twisted".
When speaking about the script, Oberst added that it has a "very fun and scary vibe...it's like Escape To Witch Mountain...
Dismal Productions has unveiled the first poster and details for the upcoming horror film Squeal (working title).
The movie is currently in pre-production and has tapped Ted Payson (The Cohasset Snuff Film, Sunday Night Slaughters) to direct. The story is by Seth Metoyer (Cell Count, Slink) and Shannon Hilson. The script was penned by Michael Hultquist (Arena, Victim). Poster design was created by Charlie Hintz of Mental Shed Studios.
Squeal is currently casting for minor roles, but actor Bill Oberst Jr. (Children of Sorrow, Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies) will be playing the role of Uncle Ollie. Consequently, Oberst and Metoyer co-own Dismal Productions. When speaking with Oberst about his role as Uncle Ollie, Oberst said it was "perfect" for him because he is "so twisted".
When speaking about the script, Oberst added that it has a "very fun and scary vibe...it's like Escape To Witch Mountain...
- 3/23/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
If you were one of the people who really dug writer/director Scott Derrickson’s feature debut The Exorcism of Emily Rose, then you should really think about checking out his latest offering as well – Sinister. As with Emily Rose, Derrickson has done another terrific job at creating a convincingly scary world and a menacing state of affairs by combining classic horror elements and great writing with the casting of a talented and convincing lead actor.
Sinister stars Ethan Hawke as Ellison Oswalt, a detail-oriented true crime author who has once again immersed himself in the research for his next sure-to-be bestseller. You see, Oswalt has a habit of wanting to get close to the settings of the crimes he writes about, so he actually moves his family from location to location in order to be close to the actual crime scenes themselves. The movie...
If you were one of the people who really dug writer/director Scott Derrickson’s feature debut The Exorcism of Emily Rose, then you should really think about checking out his latest offering as well – Sinister. As with Emily Rose, Derrickson has done another terrific job at creating a convincingly scary world and a menacing state of affairs by combining classic horror elements and great writing with the casting of a talented and convincing lead actor.
Sinister stars Ethan Hawke as Ellison Oswalt, a detail-oriented true crime author who has once again immersed himself in the research for his next sure-to-be bestseller. You see, Oswalt has a habit of wanting to get close to the settings of the crimes he writes about, so he actually moves his family from location to location in order to be close to the actual crime scenes themselves. The movie...
- 2/18/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
If you like your dark-spirited movies to strike an excellent balance between depravity, substance, and Wtf, then Killer Joe is definitely a film to add to your personal to-watch list for the new year. This is especially the case if you happened to see and love Matthew McConaughey in any of his better suspense projects, such as 2001’s Frailty.
Based on Tracy Letts’s stage play of the same name, Killer Joe can best be described as a Southern Gothic dark comedy. It’s set in Texas and follows the lives of the Smith family – drug dealer Chris (Emile Hirsch), father Ansel (Thomas Haden Church), stepmother Sharla (Gina Gershon) and Chris’s odd-duck younger sister Dottie (Juno Temple). When Chris finds himself in terrible debt to loan sharks, he decides that the best solution in sight is to have his mother killed so that Dottie...
If you like your dark-spirited movies to strike an excellent balance between depravity, substance, and Wtf, then Killer Joe is definitely a film to add to your personal to-watch list for the new year. This is especially the case if you happened to see and love Matthew McConaughey in any of his better suspense projects, such as 2001’s Frailty.
Based on Tracy Letts’s stage play of the same name, Killer Joe can best be described as a Southern Gothic dark comedy. It’s set in Texas and follows the lives of the Smith family – drug dealer Chris (Emile Hirsch), father Ansel (Thomas Haden Church), stepmother Sharla (Gina Gershon) and Chris’s odd-duck younger sister Dottie (Juno Temple). When Chris finds himself in terrible debt to loan sharks, he decides that the best solution in sight is to have his mother killed so that Dottie...
- 1/3/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Shannon Hilson, MoreHorror.com
I’m always a bit on the skeptical side when I hear people raving about a given TV series and telling me I need to watch it because it will change my life. I’m really more about movies, so a given show has to be really exceptional to hold my interest and keep me invested enough to actually see it through. Most shows simply don't make the grade at all for me. That said, you know when you hear me saying a television series is well worth getting into, it’s a quality production.
That’s definitely the way I feel about American Horror Story. This series is something else – original, lush, dark, intense, and riveting. It takes a concept we’re all familiar with on one level or another – that of the haunted house – and elevates it to the next level and beyond...
I’m always a bit on the skeptical side when I hear people raving about a given TV series and telling me I need to watch it because it will change my life. I’m really more about movies, so a given show has to be really exceptional to hold my interest and keep me invested enough to actually see it through. Most shows simply don't make the grade at all for me. That said, you know when you hear me saying a television series is well worth getting into, it’s a quality production.
That’s definitely the way I feel about American Horror Story. This series is something else – original, lush, dark, intense, and riveting. It takes a concept we’re all familiar with on one level or another – that of the haunted house – and elevates it to the next level and beyond...
- 10/8/2012
- by admin
- MoreHorror
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.