Looking for the perfect mix of laugh-out-loud comedy and stomach-churning horror? Cold Storage (2026), directed by Jonny Campbell and written by David Koepp (Jurassic Park vibes), delivers exactly that.
Two bored self-storage employees — the chaotic Teacake (Joe Keery, bringing his signature Stranger Things charm) and the no-nonsense Naomi (Georgina Campbell) — think their overnight shift will be dead quiet. Wrong. A highly contagious, rapidly mutating parasitic fungus that was sealed away decades ago in a secret military lab beneath the facility breaks free when the cold storage thaws.
What follows is pure midnight creature-feature mayhem: brain-controlling spores, body-bursting gore, gooey practical effects, and dark humor that had me cackling between gasps. Liam Neeson shows up as the grizzled ex-bioterror operative Robert Quinn, teaming up with the unlikely duo to stop the end of the world. Throw in some over-the-top splatter, witty one-liners, and that classic “one bad day can be contagious” energy, and you’ve got a hilarious, action-packed popcorn thrill ride.
It’s B-movie bliss with A-list talent — think Zombieland meets The Thing in a storage unit. If you love horror-comedies that don’t take themselves too seriously but still deliver genuine tension and gross-out moments, Cold Storage is infectious fun. Highly recommended for a group watch with the lights off (and maybe some hand sanitizer nearby). 🦠😂
In theaters/digital now — go in cold, come out laughing and traumatized in the best way.
Two bored self-storage employees — the chaotic Teacake (Joe Keery, bringing his signature Stranger Things charm) and the no-nonsense Naomi (Georgina Campbell) — think their overnight shift will be dead quiet. Wrong. A highly contagious, rapidly mutating parasitic fungus that was sealed away decades ago in a secret military lab beneath the facility breaks free when the cold storage thaws.
What follows is pure midnight creature-feature mayhem: brain-controlling spores, body-bursting gore, gooey practical effects, and dark humor that had me cackling between gasps. Liam Neeson shows up as the grizzled ex-bioterror operative Robert Quinn, teaming up with the unlikely duo to stop the end of the world. Throw in some over-the-top splatter, witty one-liners, and that classic “one bad day can be contagious” energy, and you’ve got a hilarious, action-packed popcorn thrill ride.
It’s B-movie bliss with A-list talent — think Zombieland meets The Thing in a storage unit. If you love horror-comedies that don’t take themselves too seriously but still deliver genuine tension and gross-out moments, Cold Storage is infectious fun. Highly recommended for a group watch with the lights off (and maybe some hand sanitizer nearby). 🦠😂
In theaters/digital now — go in cold, come out laughing and traumatized in the best way.
Strange Darling (2024), directed by JT Mollner, is one of the most clever and unpredictable thrillers of the year.
What starts as a seemingly straightforward one-night stand in rural Oregon quickly spirals into a bloody, high-stakes game of cat and mouse between two strangers known only as “The Lady” (Willa Fitzgerald) and “The Demon” (Kyle Gallner). Told in non-linear chapters with a bold structure that keeps you constantly reassessing everything you’ve seen, the film masterfully subverts expectations and genre tropes at every turn.
Willa Fitzgerald delivers a breakout, shape-shifting performance that’s impossible to look away from, while Kyle Gallner matches her intensity beat for beat. The movie also looks stunning — shot entirely on 35mm film by none other than Giovanni Ribisi (yes, the actor!) as cinematographer, giving it a rich, vibrant, grindhouse-meets-modern aesthetic that pops on the big screen.
With strong supporting turns from Barbara Hershey and Ed Begley Jr., and a story that plays with assumptions, power dynamics, and our preconceived notions about predators and victims, Strange Darling is stylish, shocking, and genuinely fun. It’s the kind of film that rewards going in completely blind — avoid spoilers at all costs!
If you love smart, twisty thrillers with real cinematic flair (think Tarantino energy mixed with fresh subversion), this one is a must-watch. One of 2024’s most exciting hidden gems. 🎥🩸
What did you think if you’ve seen it? Drop your thoughts below (no spoilers please!)
What starts as a seemingly straightforward one-night stand in rural Oregon quickly spirals into a bloody, high-stakes game of cat and mouse between two strangers known only as “The Lady” (Willa Fitzgerald) and “The Demon” (Kyle Gallner). Told in non-linear chapters with a bold structure that keeps you constantly reassessing everything you’ve seen, the film masterfully subverts expectations and genre tropes at every turn.
Willa Fitzgerald delivers a breakout, shape-shifting performance that’s impossible to look away from, while Kyle Gallner matches her intensity beat for beat. The movie also looks stunning — shot entirely on 35mm film by none other than Giovanni Ribisi (yes, the actor!) as cinematographer, giving it a rich, vibrant, grindhouse-meets-modern aesthetic that pops on the big screen.
With strong supporting turns from Barbara Hershey and Ed Begley Jr., and a story that plays with assumptions, power dynamics, and our preconceived notions about predators and victims, Strange Darling is stylish, shocking, and genuinely fun. It’s the kind of film that rewards going in completely blind — avoid spoilers at all costs!
If you love smart, twisty thrillers with real cinematic flair (think Tarantino energy mixed with fresh subversion), this one is a must-watch. One of 2024’s most exciting hidden gems. 🎥🩸
What did you think if you’ve seen it? Drop your thoughts below (no spoilers please!)
Sam Raimi’s legendary original THE EVIL DEAD (1981) is returning to theaters for its 45th Anniversary on April 24!
Relive the horror, the cabin, the chainsaw… and the blood. 🪚🩸
Tickets on sale now: amctheatres.com/movies/the-evi…
Who’s going? #TheEvilDead #45thAnniversary #HorrorClassic
Relive the horror, the cabin, the chainsaw… and the blood. 🪚🩸
Tickets on sale now: amctheatres.com/movies/the-evi…
Who’s going? #TheEvilDead #45thAnniversary #HorrorClassic
10 years on, Karyn Kusama looks back at her haunting masterpiece The Invitation (2015) — and it’s more timely than ever. In this tense dinner-party-from-hell thriller, denial, buried trauma, and seductive groupthink turn personal grief into something far darker. Kusama nails how an ‘anti-feeling culture’ buries reality and history, making the film feel like a chilling prophecy of today’s denial-filled world and the pull of modern ‘cults’ (literal or ideological). Slow-burn brilliance that hits harder now.
A must-rewatch for horror fans who love smart, psychological dread.
Source: @FANGORIA
fangoria.com/the-invitation…
A must-rewatch for horror fans who love smart, psychological dread.
Source: @FANGORIA
fangoria.com/the-invitation…
FANGORIA
THE INVITATION At 10
A decade later, Karyn Kusama reflects on the timeliness of her haunting classic.
Happy 30th Anniversary to Tremors 2: Aftershocks! 🎉🪱
On April 9, 1996, one of the greatest direct-to-video sequels ever hit the shelves and proved that the Tremors franchise still had plenty of life (and underground monsters) left in it.
After the events of the first film, Earl Bassett (Fred Ward) is back — this time teaming up with the hilarious Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) and a new crew to take on a whole new breed of Graboids in a remote Mexican oil field. We got smarter, faster Shriekers, explosive action, desert vibes, and that signature Tremors blend of horror, comedy, and heart that made the original so special.
Tremors 2 didn’t just continue the story — it expanded the universe in the best way possible. It showed that these movies could keep evolving while staying true to what fans loved: practical effects, unforgettable characters, and giant killer worms that just won’t stay dead.
Thirty years later, it still holds up amazingly well. The practical creature work is still impressive, the one-liners are still quotable, and the chemistry between Fred Ward and Michael Gross remains pure gold.
If you haven’t rewatched it in a while, today is the perfect excuse. Grab some popcorn, turn off the lights, and prepare to be grabbed… again.
Here’s to 30 years of Tremors 2: Aftershocks — may the Graboids keep shaking things up for many more anniversaries to come!
Who’s your favorite character from Tremors 2? Drop it below! 👇
On April 9, 1996, one of the greatest direct-to-video sequels ever hit the shelves and proved that the Tremors franchise still had plenty of life (and underground monsters) left in it.
After the events of the first film, Earl Bassett (Fred Ward) is back — this time teaming up with the hilarious Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) and a new crew to take on a whole new breed of Graboids in a remote Mexican oil field. We got smarter, faster Shriekers, explosive action, desert vibes, and that signature Tremors blend of horror, comedy, and heart that made the original so special.
Tremors 2 didn’t just continue the story — it expanded the universe in the best way possible. It showed that these movies could keep evolving while staying true to what fans loved: practical effects, unforgettable characters, and giant killer worms that just won’t stay dead.
Thirty years later, it still holds up amazingly well. The practical creature work is still impressive, the one-liners are still quotable, and the chemistry between Fred Ward and Michael Gross remains pure gold.
If you haven’t rewatched it in a while, today is the perfect excuse. Grab some popcorn, turn off the lights, and prepare to be grabbed… again.
Here’s to 30 years of Tremors 2: Aftershocks — may the Graboids keep shaking things up for many more anniversaries to come!
Who’s your favorite character from Tremors 2? Drop it below! 👇