 | 2014Welcome to the world of vampires... but not the ones you think! "What We Do in the Shadows" is a 2014 mockumentary film directed by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement, that will make you laugh and fall in love with the most awkward and hilarious vampires in cinema history!
The story follows the lives of four vampires who share an apartment in Wellington, New Zealand. There's Viago (Taika Waititi), the oldest and most responsible vampire; Deacon (Jonathan Brugh), the rebellious and rock-loving vampire; Vladislav (Jemaine Clement), the darkest and most menacing vampire;... Read More |
 | 1976The film is a psychological thriller that explores themes of isolation, loneliness, and the fragility of childhood. Jodie Foster's performance is exceptional, and her chemistry with Martin Sheen is palpable. The film received positive reviews from critics, with many praising its tense atmosphere and original storyline. The film was shot in just 20 days, and Jodie Foster was only 13 years old when she played the role of Rynn. |
 | 1973From Beyond the Grave - The Film That Will Make You Rethink Shopping at Thrift Stores
Have you ever thought about buying a vintage item and worrying that it might be cursed? No? Well, after watching From Beyond the Grave, you might start thinking twice before haggling with an antique dealer who looks as sinister as Peter Cushing.
This little gem of British horror takes us through an anthology of tales that feel like episodes of The Twilight Zone, but with that unmistakable ‘70s touch—questionable fashion choices, homemade special effects, and actors delivering... Read More |
 | 1973"Night Watch" is a film that skillfully plays with the sense of paranoia and suspense, immersing the viewer in a gothic and claustrophobic atmosphere. Elizabeth Taylor offers an intense performance, making the protagonist's growing state of anxiety and confusion believable. The director makes the most of the psychological tension, maintaining the ambiguity between hallucination and reality until the final twist.
The aesthetic of the film recalls classic gothic thrillers with dark houses, torrential rains and a constant sense of impending menace. Although it can be slow... Read More |
 | 1976The film builds to a crescendo of anxiety and fear without the need for excessive jump scares, thanks to a refined direction and a soundtrack (composed by Jerry Goldsmith) that has become iconic. Gregory Peck and Lee Remick offer convincing performances that give credibility to the story. Little Damien (Harvey Stephens) is perfectly disturbing.
Some sequences, such as the death of the priest and that of the nanny, are still among the scariest in the history of cinema.
The Omen is a psychological horror that plays on religious fears and the inevitability of fate.... Read More |
