This adventure horror flick is the sequel of 2005 release The Descent. If you have watched the previous part, you will find quite a lot of similarities with director John Harris’s The Decent: Part Two. This sequel has carried forward the story with almost the same maturity or just lack of it. The Descent: Part Two starts with... More

In a simple word, Hush is a common man’s British thriller. Though at no point of time you can consider this flick as a masterpiece or a thriller worth remembering, yet writer-director Mark Tonderai has given his best efforts to make Hush a little more than an average movie. This is a story about a guy who is ready to do anything... More

As the third instalment of the ‘Vengeance Trilogy’ of director Chan Wook Park, Chinjeolhan Geumjassi (English Title: Sympathy for Lady Vengeance) is an equally well made movie, which fulfils the expectations that has been created mostly by Oldboy and Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance. After being hugely impressed by the class of Chan... More

Not all Japanese horrors are classics. Even some of them are just like our Ramsay Brothers’ productions. The only difference is that female characters in these Jap movies are far cuter than the Indian counterparts. Once you go through the numerous forced nude scenes in Koji Kawano’s Zankoku Hanten (English Title: Cruel Restaurant),... More

The first instalment of the trilogy of Korean director Chan-wook Park is Boksuneun Naui Geot (English Title: Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance). This Korean thriller is a class in itself, if you like the style of Park. Though most of his movies (OldBoy, Bakjwi etc.) are kind of similar at the first instance and they definitely revolve around... More

Again director Chan Wook Park proves that he has no lack of creativity when it comes to movie making. And if you think vampires are cool, then you can definitely try this Korean thriller. Bakjwi (English Title: Thirst), as usual is a thriller solely dependent on interplay of relationships with human psychology. Though I don’t have... More

Here comes another masterpiece written and directed by the horror-thriller master Dario Argento. With several artistic death scenes (it is neither SAW nor Hostel) of beautiful women, and if you are an admirer of Argento’s genre and style of film making, you are bound to enjoy this thrilling Italian movie experience. Opera (English... More

Here’s another Korean drama-thriller movie for you. It has been quite some time since I reviewed two of my all time favourite Korean horror movies Janghwa Hongryeon (English Title: A Tale of Two Sisters) and Old Boy (not exactly a horror movie though). However, Telmisseomding (English Title: Tell Me Something), directed by Yoon-Hyun... More

The point of view (POV) camera technique has been once again explored in [Rec]. You just don’t watch the movie; you become a part of it. And it’s more exciting, if it is a horror movie.  The effort of the director duo Jaume Balaguero and Paco Plaza has definitely made this movie an ultimate non-stop thrilling experience of 75... More

Accidents kill! And you can die anywhere. This is what you get in David R. Ellis’ Final Destination 4. This horror-thriller is the 4th instalment in this series and more or less it follows the earlier trends of its predecessors. FD4 starts with a premonition of a deadly sequence of car crash at the race tracks. Nick O’ Bannon... More

A low budget movie with a feel of the 80’s – that’s all what you get in Night Train. Brian King has successfully convinced the audiences that financial hindrances can never withhold creativity. A story slowly develops inside the compartments of a moving train on a Christmas Eve. Night Train starts with the death of a rather... More

From the start to the end, Sam Raimi has developed Drag Me to Hell into one of the finest horror movies by using elegance and glow in his skill as the director. It is not one of those average and predictable horror flick. With Alison Lohman in the lead, Drag Me to Hell has much more to offer. A flick with full of twists in the story... More

Hate it or love it. It is one of those very few movies that definitely deserve a mentioning. Antichrist, directed by Lars Von Trier will surely blow your mind away. This is by far the best horror/ drama released in 2009. A movie that deals with a very touchy subject like the essence of human relationship and death submerged in the... More

“Based on true events”, as claimed during the opening of this movie, Carver is a tale of a bunch of friends lost in a jungle. The entire blood drenched survival episode is shot by the director Franklin Guerrero Jr. only with an hd camcorder. Many critics don’t consider Carver as a motion picture as it is shot in a very low... More

Written and directed by Gideon Raff, Train is an amalgamation of ideas lifted from Hostel and Turistas. Nothing new in this story, yet this horror/thriller movie is able to provide couple on intense moments, especially in the beginning, only if you can tolerate torture porn and organ reaping. Train begins with similar storyline of... More

An atypical horror movie, neither does it scare the hell out of you nor will you feel the pumping of the adrenaline.  Grace is an absolutely slow movie which progresses at its own comfortable pace. However, the writer-director Paul Solet has cleverly used his skills to make Grace a sophisticated horror movie with intelligently twisted... More

After the release of Les Yeux Sans Visage (English Title: Eyes without a Face), this French thriller faced a heavy criticism for the content of the movie. In simple words, it was quickly rejected by the critics. Georges Franju, with his directorial skills was unable to make the critics understand his own peculiar source of inspiration... More

With tanned bodies and topless TV stars and the beautiful location of Brazil, John Stockwell has successfully turned Turistas into an easy money making tool. At no point of time you can consider this thriller flick to be a contribution in the genre of horror or thriller movies. Turistas means tourists. This movie is basically shot... More

Dario Argento, the Italian horror-thriller guru is back again with another masterpiece of his. Tenebrae is a best selling book penned down by an American writer Peter Neal (Anthony Franciosa) and this thriller movie is about all the troubles that begin once Neal reaches Rome for the promotion of the book. Tenebre (English title:... More

Chi-Leung Law tried hard to make a clever movie but Jiu Ming (English title: Koma) turned to be one of those not-so-smart films that have been produced in Asia. However, this does not really mean that this Hong Kong thriller does not have any tight moments, but as usual, often the twists and turns in the plot are way out of the reach... More