Bone Face Movie: A Slasher-Inspired Whodunit That Misses the Mark Horror fans are always on the hunt for the next great slasher flick. When Bone Face first dropped, many thought they were in for a traditional bloodbath at a summer camp. But instead of a full-fledged slasher, the film quickly shifts gears into a small-town murder mystery that takes place almost entirely inside a single location—a diner full of secrets, paranoia, and a potential killer among them. So, does Bone Face deliver on its promise of horror? Not really. While it has moments of tension, it ultimately feels like a missed opportunity, weighed down by weak characters, lackluster kills, and a mystery that doesn’t quite hold up. Let’s dig into this underwhelming thriller and see if there’s anything redeemable about it. A Promising Start That Goes Nowhere The opening of Bone Face sets the tone with what appears to be a classic slasher setup: a
10 Movies Like May (2001) Sometimes, the scariest monsters aren’t lurking in the shadows—they’re the lonely, misunderstood outsiders desperately searching for connection. May (2002) is a perfect example of this, blending psychological horror, dark humor, and body horror into a tragic character study of a woman who just wants a friend… no matter what it takes. If you were captivated by May’s eerie tone, unsettling protagonist, and slow descent into madness, you’re in luck—there are plenty of other films that explore similar themes of obsession, alienation, and psychological unraveling. From twisted coming-of-age horror to deeply disturbing character studies, these 10 movies like May will leave you unsettled, heartbroken, and maybe even a little sympathetic toward the monsters they create. 1. Excision (2012) Few films capture the raw discomfort of social alienation like Excision. This grotesque and deeply psychological horror film follows Pauline, an awkward and deeply disturbed teenage girl who struggles to connect with those
10 Movies Like The Collector: 1. The Collection (2012) If you loved The Collector, then The Collection is a must-watch. This sequel raises the stakes by expanding the game from a single house to an entire booby-trapped warehouse of death. It follows Arkin (Josh Stewart) after he escapes the Collector’s clutches—only to be forced back in to rescue a kidnapped girl. Expect bigger, bloodier traps, a more action-oriented pace, and an insane nightclub massacre that sets the tone for the whole film. While it loses some of the first film’s intimate home-invasion horror, it makes up for it with creative carnage. If you ever wondered what Saw would be like if it had a slasher villain, this is your answer. 2. Saw (2004) One of the most influential horror films of the 2000s, Saw is a psychological nightmare filled with diabolical traps and moral dilemmas. Two strangers wake up in a filthy bathroom, chained to
The Premise: Spring Break Meets Murderous Fish If you walked into “Piranha 3D” expecting a nuanced horror experience with deep characters and thought-provoking themes, you might have missed the point entirely. This is a film that fully embraces its B-movie DNA and cranks every element up to eleven. Gore? Oh, there’s plenty. Nudity? More than you’d ever expect outside of an actual adult film. Absurdity? Off the charts. Alexandre Aja’s 2010 remake of the 1978 cult classic “Piranha” isn’t just a monster movie—it’s an all-out celebration of exploitation cinema, gleefully diving headfirst into a sea of carnage, comedy, and chaos. The premise is delightfully simple. An underwater earthquake caused by a dropped beer bottle cracks open the floor of Lake Victoria, unleashing a prehistoric swarm of flesh-hungry piranhas just in time for the town’s biggest tourist event of the year—Spring Break. That means thousands of drunken, half-naked college kids are about to become an all-you-can-eat
This article is split into 2 sections: First is some killer movies like You’re Next, and following we have our You’re Next review. Enjoy (or else). 10 Movies Like You’re Next If you loved You’re Next, these movies should be next on your horror watchlist! You’re Next Review (2011) If you’re a fan of masked maniacs tearing through a house full of unsuspecting victims, then You’re Next might already be on your watchlist. This 2011 slasher flick, directed by Adam Wingard, brings us all the genre essentials—bloody kills, dumb character decisions, and a final girl who actually knows what she’s doing. But does it hold up in a world where horror fans have been spoiled by The Strangers and Ready or Not? Let’s find out. A Classic Setup with a Few Twists The movie kicks off with a cold open that immediately lets you know what kind of ride you’re in for—boobs and murder, the
Are you a fan of grannies dual-fisting Glocks? Are you okay with your good guys going full stormtrooper aim against bad guys standing stationary in a wide-open space in broad daylight? How about sick-ass bad-guy montages with sunglasses and motorcycles? What about poorly explained plots? If so, you’re in luck! And if not, I’d still recommend giving this movie a watch. Not because it’s a good movie… it is, in fact, a terrible movie. But because it’s dumb fun. Skinwalkers 2006 is a perfect movie for a number of different situations: Now, if you’re looking to find that hidden old horror cinematic masterpiece, maybe keep moving along. I’m going to avoid any big plot spoilers here (not that I think it would matter)… but the skinwalkers are actually just werewolves. Red moon changes them, they get all hairy with elongated jaws and teeth. When I think of skinwalkers, I think of people who wear other
Author: Fonda Lee Publisher: Orbit Books Page Count: 560 pages Audiobook Length: ~19 hours and 7 minutes (narrated by Andrew Kishino) Jade City on Amazon Introduction When I first picked up Jade City, I wasn’t sure how I felt about the setting. A fantasy novel set in a modern(ish) city ruled by rival mafia-like clans? It felt like a strange mix of crime drama and supernatural warfare. Would it lean too heavily into gangster tropes? Would the magic system feel tacked on? Turns out, I had nothing to worry about—this book rules. Fonda Lee crafts an intricate, gripping world where honor, family, and raw power are everything. Instead of keeping their dealings in the shadows, the clans openly run the streets of Kekon, the only place in the world where jade—yes, that jade—grants superhuman abilities. Two rival clans, No Peak and the Mountain, constantly scheme, battle, and maneuver for dominance, with the legendary Kaul family
Author: John Gwynne (Goodreads)Publisher: Hachette Book GroupThe Shadow of the Gods (Book 1)The Hunger of the Gods (Book 2)The Fury of the Gods (Book 3) The Bloodsworn Saga isn’t just another Viking-inspired fantasy. It’s a war cry. John Gwynne, already a legend in the genre thanks to The Faithful and the Fallen and Of Blood and Bone, takes everything we love about epic fantasy: brutal combat, larger-than-life characters, and a world soaked in mythology. Then, he dials it up to eleven in this newly completed book series. This trilogy isn’t just good. It’s the kind of series that makes you want to grab an axe and challenge your neighbor for dominance. From the moment The Shadow of the Gods kicks off, Gwynne introduces us to a brutal world shaped by the corpses of fallen gods. By the time The Hunger of the Gods raises the stakes, we’re locked in an unstoppable spiral of blood, vengeance,
A Disappointing Finale: A Wind and Truth Review, the Fifth Book in The Stormlight Archive When Wind and Truth hit shelves, fans of Brandon Sanderson’s The Stormlight Archive were eager to dive into the epic conclusion to the series’ first arc. However, while positive reviews flood the top search results, a deeper dive into Reddit threads, YouTube book channels, and Goodreads user reviews reveals a different sentiment. For many readers – myself included – this book felt more like a fizzle than a finale of this first arc. Sanderson himself, just days before the book’s release, told Esquire, “If my career is going to crash and burn, this is the book that’ll do it.” While that may be an overstatement, Wind and Truth left me unsatisfied. Sanderson said a few things in different interviews before this book’s release that seemed to try and settle some expectations of the book…but I didn’t see any of them
