Thanks to WWE studios and director Zach Lipovsky, the shambling corpse of another dead horror franchise is brought back to life! Just like all of the other reboots that nobody wanted, this one fails in every way. The Leprechaun series has never been a particularly interesting collection of films, but it’s always had some charm. Warwick Davis played the titular character in each of the six previous installments; he was charming, funny, and he made terrible movies entertaining with his performances. This movie lacks any of the redeeming qualities of its ancestors. The film starts off stellar enough: a group of boring, generic college kids are travelling around Ireland, (although they obviously

Jurassic World is a 2015 science-fiction adventure film and the fourth installment in the Jurassic Park film series. This film was directed by Colin Trevorrow, who directed the indie film Safety Not Guaranteed. It stars Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Vincent D'Onofrio, Ty Simpkins, Nick Robinson, Omar Sy, B.D. Wong, and Irrfan Khan. The plot takes place 22 years after the events of Jurassic Park, a fully functional dinosaur theme park called Jurassic World is located on Isla Nublar. In order to boost sales and excitement from customers, scientists create a genetically modified dinosaur named Indominus rex to help the park financially. When the new dinosaur escapes, all hell breaks loose.

Here's three short stories to provide quick doses of horror during the summer months: “The Yellow Wallpaper” is a diary chronicle of a woman experiencing postpartum depression in a time when it was not recognized as an illness. Due to her constant isolation and lack of treatment, she begins to have hallucinations of a woman living in her wallpaper. “Shattered Like a Glass Goblin” follows Rudy as he tries to get his girlfriend back and lead a normal life. Instead he falls victim to the house she lives in and the drugs she uses, leading him to view the house and its inhabitants as grotesque monsters. “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” tells the story of Connie and her desire to be olde

With the constant talk of reboots and sequels swirling around the “Friday the 13th” franchise it would be prudent to look back at the last time the series was given a sort of reboot. After the events of “Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter” Tommy Jarvis (Corey Feldman) was able to finally dispatch of Jason Voorhees and all was well with the world. Many thought this might be the end of the series. Unfortunately they were wrong. And in an attempt to give the series a new sew start they jumped forward a few years and introduced audiences to an older Tommy Jarvis (John Shepherd) who lives in a halfway house for troubled teens and is haunted by the events of the previous film. This was an attemp

One of ABC’s newest shows to start up this summer is “The Whispers.” This supernatural, drama stars Lily Rabe as Claire Bennigan, an FBI agent who specializes in handling cases with children. She is called to return from her leave after her husband’s death to handle a case of a woman falling from a tree house and becoming seriously injured. The FBI become interested when it looks like this accident was actually caused by the woman’s six-year-old daughter, Harper (played by Abby Ryder Fortson) and also because of Harper’s dad’s ties to the nuclear plant. Claire is sent in to interview Harper to access her mental state when Harper admits that she did cause the accident but only because she wan

Leigh Whannell, writer of previous installments, Saw 1-3, Dead Silence, and oft actor, makes his directorial debut here and I was curious to see what kind of things he learned working with modern horror master, James Wan (director of the previous films). This was a good practice session for Whannell, but he needs a lot more fine tuning before he’s ready to tackle another. As for the film itself, let’s start with what I liked. If you look at it as a vehicle for underrated character actor, Lin Shaye, then it works well in a few ways. Her character (Elise Rainier) is easily the best and most likable part of the whole movie. She really shines, and if the series continues, the hope would be tha

In memory of film legend Sir Christopher Lee, comes the film and role that brought him to iconic status. That film is the 1958 British horror film "Dracula" where he took the role of Count Dracula. The film is directed by Terence Fisher, who has worked with Hammer Horror on numerous projects. It stars Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Michael Gough, Melissa Stribling, and Carol Marsh. Some people may know this film as "Horror of Dracula" in the United States. The reason for the title change was to avoid any confusion with the original "Dracula" (1931) starring Bela Lugosi. This installment is the first of the series of Hammer Horror films. All installments were inspired by the Bram Stoker nove