We complete our current coverage of the X-Men franchise with X-Men: Days of Future Past. Next month, we rerun the coverage of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and then Alex Case takes over for a few months after that.
Category Archives: Movies
Movie Review: The Martian
Let’s switch from our blood-red horror reviews to a Martian-sand-red look at the month’s most successful film, Ridley Scott’s adaptation of Andy Weir’s The Martian.
Greatest Fantasy Film Tournament: Week 33, Round 3
The third round begins its four week cycle by pitting the winners of weeks 25 and 26 against each other here. Last week’s winners (with a single statistical upset) can be seen in the brackets as usual.
GSSFT October Podcast – Alien^3
October Review: Kuroneko (1968)
Our horror reviews continue, with a Japanese ghost film from the Criterion Collection – and a period film that slipped under the radar for quite some time – 1968’s Kuroneko.
Weekly New Releases – October 6, 2015
It’s October. Time for the Christmas titles to start coming out! Seriously, this happens every year.
Greatest Fantasy Film Tournament: Week 32, Round 2
Round 2 draws to a close this week with the latest round of voting. Last week’s list had only a single statistical upset, as seen in the tournament brackets, when The Seventh Seal (1957) overtook Dracula (1931).
GSFFT October Podcast – The Thing From Another World
This week the podcast returns, with myself and David Stark taking on the 1951 classic horror film, The Thing From Another World.
Blaine and I previously did a podcast on John Carpenter’s remake of this film, The Thing.
October Review: It Follows (2015)
We’re back, with another creepy collection of cinematic terror, past and present, in print and podcast form. To start our morbid month-long countdown to Halloween, we have one of the most discussed horror films of the previous year. It Follows revisits the slasher genre, giving it a supernatural twist, meta-conventions, and beautifully eerie cinematography.
See a lugubrious listing of our full, foul countdown, after the review: