Home » Reviews » All Movie Reviews » Page 21

All Movie Reviews

Agnes Fantasia Fest 2021 Movie Review

Agnes Is An Ambitious Arthouse Exorcism [Fantasia 2021 Review]

Agnes, the latest film from prolific cult film writer/director Mickey Reece, opens on some very familiar territory. The titular Agnes (Hayley McFarland) is a young nun in a remote convent. Formerly th...

V.C. Andrews’ Landry Series is Most Successful Lifetime Adaptation Yet [DVD Review]

Rumors have circulated since the late 1990’s that the V.C. Andrews penned Landry series (consisting of Ruby, Pearl in the Mist, All that Glitters, Hidden Jewel, and prequel Tarnished Gold) was ...

Fear Street: Part Three – 1666 is a Fitting Ending [Review]

Out of the entire Fear Street series, Part Three – 1666 was the most intriguing, at face value. This time period remains curiously under-explored in horror, particularly recently, aside from Ro...

Great White is Middle of the Road Sharksploitation [Review]

Sharksploitation is tough to get right. Latest attempt Great White certainly doesn’t compare to Jaws, or even its modern counterparts Deep Blue Sea and The Shallows, but it’s not exactly...

Urban Legends: Final Cut is Still a Solid Horror Sequel [The Rabid Dog’s House]

The Rabid Dog’s House is a recurring feature at Wicked Horror where contributor Justin Steele uncovers hidden gems, lost classics, and overlooked indie offerings. Flying solo or with his c...

Fear Street Part Two – 1978 is a Major Step Up From Part 1 [Review]

Fear Street: Part Two – 1978, in keeping with its predecessor, kicks off with yet another obnoxious needle drop. This one, “The Man Who Sold the World,” from Nirvana’s belo...

Dachra Makes Its Mark as Tunisia’s First Horror Movie [Review]

Dachra has the great honor of being Tunisia’s first ever real, bonafide horror movie. But with great power comes great responsibility and first-time director Abdelhamid Bouchnak, who also tackl...

Fear Street Part 1 skull

Fear Street Part 1: 1994 Tries to Do Too Much [Review]

Fear Street Part 1: 1994 arrives heavy with expectation. A loose adaptation of the beloved R.L. Stine teen novel series of the same name – a more grown-up accompaniment to Goosebumps – t...

Censor is an Unsettling, Tightly Wound Nightmare [Review]

Censor is an Unsettling, Tightly Wound Nightmare [Review]

Embrace unreality as Prano Bailey-Bond’s macabre and gorgeous debut Censor finally arrives. Film censor Enid (Niamh Algar) takes pride in her meticulous work, guarding unsuspecting audiences fro...