Screen & Gone

The Devil Rides Out holds a special place in the heart of every Hammer film fan. The classic visualisation of Dennis Wheatley’s bestseller of satanic goings-on

There are two distinct camps (no pun intended) within gay cinema – those catering for the ‘physical’ elements and those like Sasha, which approach from

Casadaga is an extremely unsavoury film! The creep-fest from director Anthony DiBlasi and penned by Bruce Wood who co-produced the film with Scott Poiley, is ninety

Chilling in every sense, The Grey, though visually stunning, is unlikely to make you want to visit Alaska anytime soon. Starring Oscar nominee Liam Neeson (Schindler’s

Oh dear me.  I had such high hopes for Bloodstorm (2012), the horror film by director Joseph J Lawrence starring Dominique Swain, Jake Busey, Josh Allen

Is there any meat still to be found in the premise of the mythical ‘zombie apocalypse’ which purveyors of horror have been warning us of

Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, the period adventure from director Guy Ritchie (or the ex Mr Madonna as he will probably always be nicknamed)

If, like me, you feel modern horror movies have often lost the plot, Shiver (2008), a wonderfully stylish chiller from Spain, may just be enough

Hotel Transylvania, the animated feature from Sony Pictures Animation, starring the voice talents of Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Andy Samberg and Selena Gomez, is a

Some films could only have been made in England, during a certain era and with a particular cast. The Belles of St. Trinian’s – released by