On a sweltering day in August 1977, a telephone call to the police lead into what has been described as ‘the most documented account of poltergeist activity in British History;’ and has divided experts and critics alike for over forty years.
Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari (1920) needs no introduction, it is one of the most influential horror films of all time and one of the most important German films of all time.
I’m going to start by saying that I really wanted to praise this book to the stars and back. It covers the era that I constantly research and write about.
Here are some video reviews created by editor Eric McNaughton and some of our We Belong Dead writers… Enjoy!
I well remember the very first time that I saw this film. I loved it so much. I had heard nothing at all about it and I sat, late at night, on my own, lights down low, sound up loud.
What is this that I sense? It seems to be a dark pall of nihilism and a rejection of any system of authority and social well-being. Oh hello, it must be a Pete Walker film!
The Beast Must Die is a film that must be easy to find fault with if you forget that its purpose is to be fun.
Robowar an unpretentious rip-off of the original Predator, with a soupçon of Rambo and a bit of Robocop thrown in too
Terror Train is one of those movies I saw in part or in full several times back when it was first released as I was working at my local Odeon
1974’s Ghost Story should not be confused with the same named early 80s Fred Astaire movie.