John Llewellyn Probert's House of Mortal Cinema

Remakes of classic horror and science fiction films tend on the whole to be pretty poor. There are, of course, some notable exceptions. ...

Made in 1955, and his only directorial credit, Charles Laughton’s strange and heady mix of noir, horror and Christmas fable is finally g...

The BBC has a long tradition of bringing the tales of M R James to the screen. Most famous, of course, are the dramatic adaptations in t...

Horror can sometimes be a confusing business, so before this review gets started, I’m just going to clarify that the DEAD OF NIGHT I am ...

While on holiday in the middle east, Peter Sandza (Kirk Douglas) is witness to the kidnapping of his son Robin (Andrew Stevens) while hi...

The 1970s were responsible for a number of memorably scary British television programmes.Some of these, including Nigel Kneale’s THE STO...

Fans of ultra-obscure BritHorror will have reason to rejoice at this latest release in the BFI Flipside series. SLEEPWALKER is a mid-len...