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- Film Review: Get the Gringo (2012)
- Horror Fans Wanted for Hollywood Screening Test – Children of Sorrow
- Gotham City Impostors invades Arkham Asylum
- Mass Hysteria Unfolds in ‘The Secret Village’
- 80′s Horror Film Reviewers – HorrorNews.net Seeking!
- ‘Quiet Ones’ Update – Sam Claflin attached to star opposite Jared Harris
- ‘The Ghost is a Lie’ But These sure Aren’t
- ‘Spirit Stalkers’ Haunts New Audiences
- ‘Mr.Hush’ has something to say about Horizon Acquisition
- Telltale Games’ The Walking Dead Tops 1 Million Episode Sales
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- Film Review: Mysterious Island (2010)
- Film Review: Get the Gringo (2012)
- Film Review: Birdemic – Shock and Terror (2010)
- Film Review: Dolemite (1975)
- Film Review: Identity (2003)
- Film Review: Madison County (2011)
- Film Review: The Ghost Dance (1980)
- Film Review: John Carter (2012)
- Film Review: God Bless America (2011)
- Film Review: The Great American Serial Killer (2011)
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- Book Review: Off the Rails and Other Tales – Author Jason L. Liquori
- Book Review: Pavlov’s Dog’s – Authors D.L. Snell | Thomas Brannan
- Book Review: Zombie Apocalypse Preparation – Authors David Houchins | Scot Thomas
- Book Review: Sherlock Holmes on Screen – Author Alan Barnes
- Book Review: Switchblade Goddess – Author Lucy Snyder
- Book Review: Detritus – Editors S.S. Michaels | Kate Jonez
- Book Review: The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim – Author Scott Alan Roberts
- Book Review: Pazuzu’s Girl – Author Rachel Coles
- Book Review: Plague Town – Author Dana Fredsti
- Book Review: Woman Scorned – Author Angela Alsaleem
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- Interview: Marilyn Burns (Texas Chainsaw Massacre)
- Interview: Timothy Woodward Jr. (Blackout)
- Interview: Justin McConnell (The Collapsed, The Eternal)
- Interview: Teri Mcminn (Texas Chainsaw Massacre)
- Interview: Lia Scott Price
- Interview: Author Hugh C. Howey
- Interview: Felissa Rose (Sleepaway Camp)
- Interview: John Russo (Night of the Living Dead)
- Interview: Director Xavier Gens (The Divide)
- Interview: Frank DeFelitta (Dark Night of the Scarecrow, The Entity)
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- The Pact (2012)
- Hotel Transylvania (2012)
- Pacific Rim (2013)
- Sector 7 (2011)
- R.I.P.D. (2013)
- Paranormal Activity 4 (2012)
- No One Lives (2012)
- Looper (2012)
- The Strangers 2
- The Quiet Ones (2013)
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- Trailer: Chronicles of the Dead (2012) Web Series Trailer
- Trailer: Bait (2012) 3D Red Band
- Trailer: Snow White and the Huntsman (2012) TV Trailer
- Trailer: 666 Park Avenue (2012)
- Trailer: Last Kind Words (2012)
- Trailer: The Addicted – Red Band Trailer
- Trailer: The Following (2012) TV Series Trailer
- Trailer: The Possession (2012)
- Trailer: The Collapsed (2011) Family Dinner Clip
- Trailer: Prometheus (2012) – Viral Clip – Quiet Eye
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Author Archives: Wee Willie Wicked
Film Review: Stigmata (1999)
An ordinary young woman is affected by mysterious wounds called Stigmata. When a Catholic Priest comes to investigate the so called “miracle”, he discovers this woman may be possessed by someone…or something…and a message originating from the time of Jesus Christ
REVIEW:
Both controversy and psychological horror clash spiritually in the film Stigmata. Although it is not so much the horror aspect, lending a soft and non-frightening influence to The Exorcist that is the… More
Film Review: The Hunger Games (2012)
A young girl volunteers to take her sister’s place in a fight to the death in a dystopian future.
REVIEW:
For a few years now, fans of Suzanne Collins’ The Hunger Games (the first book in the three book series, published in 2008), have eagerly anticipated the film adaptation. Well, the time has come and with Gary Ross’ direction, The Hunger Games is now thrust welcomingly upon the world.
In a futuristic world known… More
Film Review: Dust Devil (1992)
A woman on the run from her abusive husband encounters a mysterious hitch-hiker.
REVIEW:
As with most isolated places, there are typically local spirits and superstitions that abound throughout the locals, having been either witnessed themselves or passed down over generations. Many of these types of spirit tales, at least according to the western folklore, are usually good beings that bring things like rain or a good harvest. However, although the film Dust Devil… More
Film Review: The Deadly Spawn (1983)
Alien creatures invade a small town and a group of four teenagers, plus one little boy, try to escape from them.
REVIEW:
There was a time not long ago when English film censors viewed bloody scenes with intrepidation and would stringently rate them accordingly, usually giving the film an 18+ rating, meaning that it was only appropriate for 18 years old and above. While intentions may have been good, most of these… More
Film Review: Demons (1985)
A group of people are trapped in a large West Berlin movie theater infected by ravenous demons whom proceed to kill and posses the humans one-by-one thereby multiplying their numbers.
REVIEW:
For many horror fans, the nineteen eighties was a premiere time for horror flicks, offering a bevy of them, some more well-known than others. It was a time when Dario Argento, probably considered the best Italian horror director, gave us his masterpiece Zombi or… More
Film Review: Omen III: The Final Conflict (1981)
SYNOPSIS:
The now adult Antichrist plots to eliminate his future divine opponent while a cabal of monks plot to stop him.
REVIEW:
1981 saw the third installment of the Omen series and perhaps (although a matter of opinion) it is probably the best film of the three. Directed by Graham Baker, the gripping demonic tale takes place years after Damien; the Omen II ended, and begins when a construction worker finds the seven… More
Film Review: Damien: Omen II
The continuing saga of the Devil’s son rising to power.
REVIEW:
The film begins shortly after Robert and Katherine Thorne have been killed (The Omen). Burgenhagen (Leo McKern), the original archeologist in the previous film, has now discovered the Wall Yigael and desperately attempts to convince Morgan (Ian Hendry) that the Antichrist is alive and well. He gives Morgan a box filled with the seven daggers of Meggido and a warning note, to be… More
Film Review: The Omen (1976)
SYNOPSIS:
An American ambassador learns to his horror that his son is actually the literal Antichrist.
REVIEW:
Directed by Richard Donner, from the beginning frames of The Omen, it is clear that this film is diabolically demonic with a clearly biblical singing choir based soundtrack capable of creating chills. As if that wasn’t enough to imply the film’s tone, during the opening credits, a standing male toddler surrounded by a dark evil red… More
Film Review: The House That Dripped Blood (1971)
A Scotland Yard investigator looks into four mysterious cases involving an unoccupied house
REVIEW:
Paul Henderson (Jon Pertwee) is a film star who disappears after renting an eerie old house. Inspector Holloway (John Bennett) is in charge of the mystery and inquiries at the town’s police station where, the local police sergeant (John Malcolm) begins to explain the house’s horrible history, and so begins the film’s four interwoven tales.
Tale one, Method by… More
Film Review: Hostel (2005)
Three backpackers head to a Slovak city that promises to meet their hedonistic expectations, with no idea of the hell that awaits them.
REVIEW:
Touting welcome to your worst nightmare, and rightfully so, Hostel is certainly one of the most gruesome films ever created. And, considering that the film is presented by Quentin Tarantino, and written and directed by Eli Roth, does it really surprise?
Paxton (Jay Hernandez) and Josh (Derek Richardson) are… More
Film Review: Race With the Devil (1975)
SYNOPSIS:
Two couples vacationing together in an R.V. from Texas to Colorado are terrorized after they witness a murder during a satanic ritual.
REVIEW:
Frank (Warren Oates), Alice (Loretta Swit), Roger (Peter Fonda) and Kelly (Lara Parker) are two couples out for the vacation of a lifetime. They have a fully stocked RV, complete with a color television and are heading from Texas to Aspen, Colorado, the first real vacation they’ve had in over… More
Film Review: Absurd (1981)
Priest comes to small town to help get rid of a monster whose blood coagulates very fast. This creates problems as the monster is very hard to kill and then decides to go on a killing spree of its own
REVIEW:
Absurd is one of those horror films that use the premise of a hard to kill demon in human skin. The problem is that it is not actually a demon at all, simply… More
Film Review: The Sleeper (2012)
It’s 1981 and the girls of Alpha Gamma Theta sorority are having a party. As the new pledges arrive, so does an uninvited guest. Little do the sisters know someone is watching them in the shadows? As the girls shower, study, eat and sleep the stalker studies the girls. One by one he finds the girls at their most vulnerable and murders them. The police hunt for the missing girls and their killer, but… More
Film Review: Rats Night of Terror (1984)
SYNOPSIS:
One hundred years after a nuclear war has devastated the planet, society has been reborn into two factions; the underground society and the scavangers above in the wastelands. A group of scavangers on bikes come across a town infested with flesh eating rats, and soon the gore is spilling everywhere.
REVIEW:
Initially, I wasn’t expecting all that much from this film, maybe a take on Willard. Then, as I watched the intro and… More
Film Review: Contamination (1980)
A former astronaut helps a government agent and a police detective track the source of mysterious alien pod spores, filled with lethal flesh-dissolving acid, to a South American coffee plantation controlled by alien pod clones.
REVIEW:
This is a type of movie we’ve all seen before and considering the remakes that Hollywood has recently been selecting to redo, coupled with the tremendous strides made in today’s special effects, Contamination could very well become a… More
About Wee Willie Wicked
With the seeds firmly planted in his mind by Pittsburgh's Chiller Theatre, Thomas Scopel found the weekly scares he desired. After obtaining a degree and working in the engineering field and constantly feeling the writing itch, he pursued it, becoming a correspondent at the Daytona Beach News Journal. This scratched the itch, but left only raised, bloody, horror aspirating welts on his flesh and he converted to horror fiction. Since entering the macabre he has been published in various horror based publications and his alter ego, an evil clown named Wee Willie Wicked, was born. His tales include: The Pumpkin Patch, Lickety Split, While You Sleep, All the Creatures Were Stirring…Even the Mouse, The Eight Legs of Night, The Argument, A Cup of Sugar, The Horrors of Easter, Don't Forget the Fingers: A Guide to the Perfect Zombie Family Picnic, Welcome, The Christmas Help, and more.
He has written two novellas, Twitch and The Daily Death – How I Killed My Co-Workers In 30 Days, a collection of macabre fictional death tales.
