You'll hear my whoops and warbles drift in on the first wind that blows an orange leaf off a tree. Here's a mix of classic screamers to brighten the night.
Full StoryMonth: October 2019
Dario Argento and the Three Mothers: Evil on the Wind, Menace in the Walls
To cap off our October Horror series, Jason Michelitch explores the maestro of Italian horror's style through Suspiria, Tenebre, Inferno and Mother of Tears
Full StoryHell to the King Pt. 31: The End
Cinesthesia delivered 31 episodes about Stephen King film adaptations and tested the limits of their patience and sanity in the process. The end is here.
Full StoryGrandpaw Cryptkicker’s Hoo Doo Tunes From the Twilight Zone Vol. 3
This fiend can’t be stopped. Another 13 graveyard bangers from the Undead DJ Grandpaw Cryptkicker. Live through it if you can! Hello, Split Tooth readers. This is an automated blog...
Full StorySplit Tooth Staff Picks: Our Favorite Horror Films
We've written a lot of words about horror films this month. As October comes to a close, our staffers share their favorite horror films in very few words.
Full StoryHell to the King Pt. 30: ‘The Mist’ (2007) — Cinesthesia
Day 30. The Cinesthesia boys are getting close to the light at the end of the tunnel, but first they have to get through Frank Darabont's 'The Mist' (2007)
Full StoryAn Artist’s Nightmare: John Cassavetes, Horror Films and ‘The Incubus’
John Cassavetes recognizes that horror is about setting a strange tone. His performance in 'The Incubus' is the scariest part of the film.
Full StoryHell to the King Pt. 29: ‘1408’ (2007) — Cinesthesia
If 1408 has a fault it is in being too competently made. This leaves our Cinesthetes with little to latch on to, but they discuss it for the requisite time.
Full Story‘The Cell’: A Journey Through the Hellscape of the Mind
A blend of sci-fi, horror and thriller, Tarsem Singh’s 2000 film sticks with you long after viewing — an afterimage from a too-bright flash
Full StoryHell to the King Pt. 28: ‘Secret Window’ (2004) — Cinesthesia
Bad Talking Heads jokes, worse accents and a mysterious doom squirrel signal the decline of the golden age of King adaptations
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