William Brown reviews The Mirror of the Nameless by Luke Walker, a fast-paced creature-feature gorefest from a fantastic writer of action...​

Ann Laabs reviews The Art of Anatomy, a novelette by Gary Power which will appeal to fans of HBO’s Carnivàle...​

A Banquet will screen on 5 and 6 March as part of the Glasgow Film Festival, and also online through Glasgow Film At Home...

Ellis Reed reviews Amulet, the long-awaited début of writer-director Romola Garai...

Dark Temple’s 2018 film finally gets a UK release on DVD and streaming...

Lawrence Fowler’s upcoming film, The Ghost Within, is described as a ghost story set in the English countryside...

T.W. Burgess' latest creation, the incredible graphic novel Early Haunts is currently running a Kickstarter campaign ahead of production. Find out more about Early Haunts and support the campaign...

Dan Carpenter takes a look back at volumes 1-4 of Black Shuck Books’ Great British Horror series, ‘a showcase for the best the genre has to offer’, and interviews the editor, Steve J Shaw...​

British horror Homebound, supported by the BFI and BBC Film, is the feature length debut of writer-director Sebastian Godwin...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews The Cottingley Cuckoo by AJ Elwood, a deeply chilling literary horror novel for fans of Rosemary’s Baby and dark fairy lore...​

Caitlyn Downs tags along on Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break (2021) and finds something to savour amidst the chaos...

12/01/2022: The BFI are offering two tickets to Amulet, including a Q&A with writer-director Romola Garai, at BFI Southbank on Friday 21 January...

The feature-length folk horrors are now on Youtube, and it’s totally legit

Horrified's Ellis Reed reviews Neil Biswas' unsettling and atmospheric British/Indian horror tale, Darkness Visible

The top slot went to Jonathan Glazer’s Under the Skin...

This August and September, would-be horror writers can attend virtual workshops with event organiser Alex Davis and an assortment of very appealing guests...

Walking Against the Rain is set in a post-apocalyptic world, with the humanoid ‘Forsaken’ being portrayed by James Swanton in full body costume...

Leonie Rowland takes a close look at Sayaka Murata's new novel Earthlings and why the release is great for British horror...

The 1965 version of the Agatha Christie classic is coming to Blu-Ray on 15 March, courtesy of Network. Jonathan Rowe takes a look...​

Winter Haunts is billed as ‘an online day of workshops, panels & talks on ghost stories, gothic and supernatural fiction, with Sarah Waters, Paul Tremblay and more...’

The Dark Ditties gang serve up a zombie apocalypse with a supernatural twist. Ellis Reed reviews Dad, their fifth production...​

Dr. Robert Edgar reviews Philip W Errington's new tome, Opening The Box of Delights for Horrified

Sarah Johnson is transported in time and place by A Phantom Lover and Other Dark Tales by Vernon Lee, part of the British Library’s Tales of the Weird...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews A Different Kind of Light by Simon Bestwick, a genuinely scary novella from Black Shuck Signature...

Noah Rymer takes a look at Network's recent remaster of The Monster, starring Joan Collins and Donald Pleasence...

Last month, the colour version of Lawrie Brewster’s horror melodrama, The Black Gloves, became available to stream on Amazon. Mark Anthony Ayling reviews the film for Horrified...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews Deity by Matt Wesolowski, the latest instalment in the utterly compelling, podcast-inspired Six Stories horror/crime series...

William Brown reviews Dan Howarth’s Dark Missives: ‘all killer, no filler’ from a true master of horror...​

Dan Carpenter reviews Tell Me I’m Worthless by Alison Rumfitt: ‘the haunted house novel for our times.’​

Paul Gorman reviews P.J. Blakey-Novis’s Home, a micro-anthology of short stories themed around Earth, Air, Fire and Water...

Robert Welbourn reviews Night Voices, a collaboration between Paul Edwards and Frank Duffy containing scary stories of the supernatural but also everyday life.

Goodies include a poster for their audio version of Blood on Satan’s Claw, signed by Mark Gatiss, Reece Shearsmith, Alice Lowe and more...

Horrified's Chris Andrews digs into Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 to determine whether the derided sequel deserves a second chance...

Andy Roberts looks back at The ChineseRoom's survival horror game Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs...

Jessica Scott reviews Scared Sacred from House of Leaves Publishing, a collection of writings exploring the cultural history of religion in horror...

Sarah Johnson reviews Paul Finch's The Christmas You Deserve, a collection of seasonal ghost stories in which revenge is exacted and transgressions are punished...​

Shepherd was released on Blu-ray and streaming yesterday, immediately picking up steam on iTunes…

Horrified's Ann Laabs reviews The Third BHF Book of Horror, a sinister spin on characters or situations from classic and cult British horror movies...

Followers – the new film from Parkhouse Pictures, who produced Anna and the Apocalypse and The Kindred – will be hitting cinemas on 18 March 2022...

Hammer Studios have acquired the UK rights for a new version of the gothic classic, starring Eddie Izzard as Dr Nina Jekyll...

A superb new anthology of Weird Maths – from the Victorian era to the Space Age – takes Paul Gorman for a very strange and thrilling trip indeed...

Sarah Johnson reviews The Black Dreams from Blackstaff Press, perhaps the first collection of strange stories from Northern Ireland, which draws on its culture and history for a thought-provoking read...

Head to the the Premiere Cinema in Romford between 25 and 27 Feb for a festival of indie horror cinema. Weekend passes £32.

William J. Brown reviews C. M. Rosens’ ‘mind-boggling and surprising’ The Crows, the first novel in the Pagham-on-Sea series.​..

03/01/2022: Lawrence Fowler’s Jack in the Box: Awakening has just been released on DVD and streaming...

Lindsay Duncan and Simon Callow join Eddie Izzard for the B Good Picture Company’s adaptation of Doctor Jekyll, to be released in the UK by Hammer Studios...

BBC Sounds have tweeted that Danny Robins’ Uncanny will return for a summer special on 6 June...

Ellis Reed attended The Cine-Excess International Film Festival (online) earlier this month and reviewed their pick of British horror films...

London Gothic, written by Nick Henry and illustrated by Mike Burton, follows the last surviving member of a secret order who needs to protect powerful relics from an evil enemy…

Shepherd – one of Mark Kermode’s Films of the Week – can now be pre-ordered on iTunes and Blu-Ray ahead of its 21 Feb release...

Ellis Reed reviews Karl Holt's murderous stuffed teddybear horror-comedy, Benny Loves You...

Horrified's Graham Williamson reviews the psychological and theological horrors of Rose Glass' Saint Maud...

Ally Wilkes reviews Roger Clarke's A Natural History of Ghosts - an examination of the 'most haunted' history of England...

Ellis Reed reviews British writer/director Paul Tanter's slasher sequel, The Nights Before Christmas...

A decade on, the cult web show returns as a big screen feature. Ellis Reed reviews the Zomblogalypse movie and catches up with the filmmakers...​

The trailer for Dark Temple’s The Haunting of the Tower of London is peppered throughout with striking horror images...

Ann Laabs reviews Under A Raven’s Wing, Stephen Volk’s collection of Sherlock Holmes prequel stories featuring Edgar Allan Poe’s detective Dupin...

We’re excited to reveal the cover and share an exclusive excerpt from All the White Spaces by Ally Wilkes, Horrified’s own Book Reviews Editor!

20/01/2022: FrightFest have published the schedule for their 2022 Glasgow Event, running from Thursday 10 to Saturday 12 March...

Some ‘first look’ stills have been released for Wolf Manor, the forthcoming werewolf film from Dominic Brunt...

Ellis Reed reviews Dreaded Light, the atmospheric horror film from Mark MacNicol...

Black Mamba, the debut novel from William Friend, slithers into Ally Wilkes’s must-read list, bringing literary-horror stylings and creepy delights...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes takes a trip to Mynydd Du in Simon Bestwick’s novel Black Mountain, an accomplished found-document horror set in the forests of Wales...

William J Brown reviews The Day of the New Gods, Luke Walker’s ‘hugely enjoyable, turbo-charged’ prequel to The Mirror of the Nameless.

Grimmfest’s ‘Monsters and Movies’ will showcase ‘awesome monster movies’ and ‘the creative minds behind them’ on 19 and 20 November at the Odeon Great Northern in Manchester

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews Heavy Weather, the latest collection of tempestuous tales from the British Library’s Tales of the Weird...

Ellis Reed reviews Evie by Dominic Brunt and Jamie Lundy, which premièred at the 2021 Arrow Video FrightFest...​

Thunder Road Theatre’s SHOCK HORROR is touring the UK between 5 October and 9 November...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes enjoys Welsh-mythology-based dark fantasy/folk horror novella The Queen of the High Fields by Rhiannon A Grist...

Steeds has been sharing the cover art for his upcoming release, The Haunting of the Tower of London, out on 27 June...

Pre-orders are now open for Death Lines: Walking London’s Horror History by Lauren Jane Barnett

Rob Welborn explains why he read The Burning Girls by C.J. Tudor with such unrelenting enthusiasm: “I could not stop reading this book”.

Horrified’s William Brown reviews The Outcast and The Rite, a collection of the weird fiction of Helen de Guerry Simpson from the ever-exciting Handheld Press...

David Allkins reviews Society Place, a novella by Andrew David Barker: ‘a great addition to English supernatural horror’.

Andrew Screen reviews 2021's BABYTHUMP, the second horror short film from editor-turned-director, Ian Killick...​

Highly popular BBC podcast, The Battersea Poltergeist, revisits the infamous mid-50s haunting and attempts to uncover the truth behind the remarkable story. Graham Williamson reviews the podcast for Horrified...

Mark Anthony Ayling reviews The Haunted Hotel, a British supernatural anthology film from FILM Suffolk...​​

Ellis Reed reviews The Show, Alan Moore's screenwriting début, from the 2021 Arrow Video FrightFest. Mitch Jenkins directs...​

Robert Welbourn reviews The Night Has Seen Your Mind, an intriguing novel by Simon Kearns which blends horror with speculative fiction...

The Toronto and LA-based company will handle worldwide sales for When the Screaming Starts, the directorial debut of UK filmmaker Conor Boru, which premiered at FrightFest in 2021...

Eight part series The Baby will air on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV in 2022...

The Woman In Black finally gets a restoration from Network, but what does Horrified's Kira Comerford think about this previously unavailable ghost story classic?

Mark Anthony Ayling reviews Censor by Prano Bailey-Bond, an ‘art-horror classic-in-the-making’...​

Ellis Reed reviews Followers, which will be playing in Vue and Showcase cinemas from 18 March...

Watch a scene from Ruth Paxton’s directorial début…

Andrew Pope reviews a selection of recent chapbooks by Nightjar Press, an independent publisher releasing single weird stories by individual authors...​

Ellis Reed gives a roundup of his favourite films from the recent virtual festival...​

Two British productions, both eerie sci-fi horrors, will screen on the Horror Channel in the coming weeks…

Ellis Reed reviews Lips, the new short film from Black Octopus Productions...

Mark Anthony Ayling reviews Beneath the Trees by Marco De Luca, which is now available to stream through the Sky Store and Amazon Prime...

A new cut of 2019’s Crucible of the Vampire – the retro gothic thriller from Ghost Dog Films – is now streaming on multiple platforms...

Ellis Reed revisits a 2019 love-letter to Seventies cinema and interviews the creator, Raine McCormack...

Ellis Reed reviews Global Horror Cinema Today – John Towlson’s representative ‘snapshot’ of the genre – and interviews the author for Horrified...​

15/01/2022: British Library Publishing announce that 'Shadows on the Wall: Dark Tales by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman' will be on sale from next week...

The Last Rite, written and directed by Leroy Kincaide, will be available to rent or buy on Amazon from 4 April...

Cornish Horrors – the latest British Library Tales of the Weird anthology – takes Paul Gorman on a trip to Cornwall, and although enjoyable, he finds it isn’t quite as horrific as all that...

Natalie Wall reviews Parallel Hells, Leon Craig’s ‘strong’ debut short story collection using gothic horror and folklore to explore queer themes and identity...

15-18 April 2022: Grimmfest Easter will include live screenings in Manchester and online screenings for remote attendees...

Ellis Reed reports back from a recent Cine-Excess event, which screened women-led films from six different countries...​

Four more spooky titles will be hitting shelves in the first half of 2022…

A review of Stewart Hamilton's atmospheric folk horror short, The Telling...

Ellis Reed reviews The Midwife, a chilling indie horror by Ryan Gage and Marta Baidek, which recently appeared on Amazon Prime...​

I Am Stone, the latest from the British Library’s Tales of the Weird, beguiles Paul Gorman with the dreamlike imagination of R Murray Gilchrist.​..

On 6 March, the London Horror Society will show more than two hours of short films at the Hen & Chickens Theatre in North London...

Ann Laabs presents for your approval a short, sharp collection: Horrifying Tales from Greenteeth Press collects vignettes from a haunted generation of children, bathed in the comforting glow of 1970s and 1980s television...

Dan Carpenter enjoys Great British Horror volume 6, Ars Gratia Sanguis, ‘a fascinating exploration of the links between horror and visual art.’

Ria Woodburn reviews Shepherd, a supernatural chiller by Russell Owen, which is out on blu-ray and streaming tomorrow...

Kemal Yildirim’s film Wastelands is touring festivals with eighteen selections, six nominations and nine awards under its belt. Graham Williamson reviews for Horrified...​

Brit horror The Curse of the Witching Tree will land on Netflix next month...

Andy Roberts revisits Silent Hill: Shattered Memories, a reimagining of the first instalment in the survival horror series...

Andrew Pope explores cults, brainwashing and ‘bad religion’ in Howard David Ingham’s non-fiction book Cult Cinema.

William Brown reviews Terror Tales of the Home Counties, the latest in an anthology series from author Paul Finch, combining horror stories with vignettes of Britain’s macabre past...

Robert Welbourn reviews A Quiet Apocalypse by Dave Jeffery, the first in a series of post-apocalyptic novellas set in a meningitis-ravaged Britain.

William Brown reviews In A Deep, Dark December, Paul Finch’s collection of dark and lovingly-crafted Christmas horror stories...

Paul Gorman reviews The Children God Forgot by Graham Masterton, a “fast-paced, page-turning” read...

Sarah Johnson reviews Minor Hauntings: Chilling Tales of Spectral Youth (ed. Jen Baker), the latest in the British Library’s excellent Tales of the Weird series...

The BBC’s Wrecked is described as ‘a pure love letter to slasher movies’…

William J Brown reviews The Abyss Within, a collection of short macabre delights from SmashBear Publishing with all proceeds going towards Women’s Aid...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews We Are Wolves, a new collection of horror by female and non-binary writers with all proceeds going to survivors of abuse and assault...

Not to be confused with The Kindred (1987) or Kindred (2020), this is Jamie Patterson’s psychological drama about an amnesiac woman haunted by the ghosts of children...

Whet your appetite for the BFI’s upcoming season...

Sarah Johnson reviews Women’s Weird, a collection of strange stories by women 1890-1940 from Handheld Press...

Paul Gorman thoroughly enjoys Shadow Service, a ‘fast, gruesome, erudite and funny’ supernatural spy horror comic from Cavan Scott & Corin M. Howell...

Ellis Reed reviews new folk horror tale, Onus, the sophomore effort from British writer/director, Alex Secker...

Bobby Diabolus takes a look at new supernatural horror The Heiress from first time director Chris Bell...​

Ria Woodburn reviews A Banquet, a new British horror film by Ruth Paxton...

A young couple move into a brand new house, but a spirit from the past will not be quelled. Paul Gorman reviews Too Near the Dead, a haunting story from the Scottish countryside, by Helen Grant.​..

A quick guide to the work of Narciso Ibáñez Serrador, one of Europe's most underrated and influential horror filmmakers.

Ann Laabs reviews Human Beings, a quietly dread-inducing collection of short stories by Rachael Llewellyn that will ‘break your heart while creeping your flesh’.​

Dark Temple’s new film, Werewolf Castle, will be out on DVD and digital from 31 January…

Ellis Reed reviews Judson Vaughan's psychological horror short, Burn.

05/01/2022: A trailer for A Banquet – Ruth Paxton’s horror début – is now available to watch on Youtube...

Ellis Reed reviews The Thing That Ate the Birds - free to watch online through the Alter platform - and interviews the filmmakers, Sophie Mair and Dan Gitsham...

Robert Welbourn reviews H is for Hell, the latest in a series of short story anthologies from Red Cape Publishing...

Manchester’s International Festival of Fantastic Film will run from 6 to 9 October at the Odeon Great Northern, with an online programme the following week...

A woman suffering from amnesia pieces together the events that led to her father’s suicide, only to be haunted by the ghosts of children that she begins to suspect were murdered by him…

Andy Paciorek reviews Damnable Tales: A Folk Horror Anthology selected and illustrated by Richard Wells, and finds it to be a ‘must-have’ collection.​..

David Allkins reviews the second volume of Scarred For Life, focusing on British television in the 80s - an 'engaging and fascinating read' sure to re-awaken childhood nightmares...​

Paul Gorman reviews Everything’s Annoying by J.C. Michael, a promising debut collection inspired by the British horror of the 80s.​..

Sarah Johnson discovers Peter Crowther’s impressive short story range in his ‘best of’ collection, Things I Didn’t Know My Father Knew...

Fans of arthouse horror can rent Exit for £2.49 or own it forever from £6.99…

Andy Paciorek reviews Devil’s Advocates: The Blood on Satan’s Claw by David Evans-Powell, a new entry in Auteur Publishing’s series of horror film studies...

Ellis Reed reviews Adam Leader and Richard Oakes’ home invasion thriller, Hosts...

In Corinna Faith's feature length début, a trainee nurse is haunted during a blackout. Ellis Reed reviews for Horrified...

Paul Gorman creeps into the Wildwood in this excellent new anthology of late 19th and early 20th-century forest-themed weird fiction edited by William P. Simmons...

Tales From the Great War - the upcoming release from Ciao Handy films - will land on 1 September...

Ellis Reed reviews The Banishing, which recently premiered at FrightFest...​

Natalie Wall reviews Our Wives Under the Sea, the complex, literary, and ambiguous deep-sea-horror novel from Julia Armfield. Includes an exclusive interview with the author.

Popov’s Sideworld will be a series of documentaries on folklore and the paranormal, beginning with Haunted Forests of England...

Dark Rift’s Book of Monsters will get its UK TV premiere on Saturday 14 May, courtesy of the Horror Channel...

Richard Gough Thomas reviews The New Abject, a collection of short stories exploring the queasy, contagious and wretched...

Ellis Reed reviews new independent British horror, The World We Knew, due for its world premiere at FrightFest in October...

Johnny Restall explores the global gothic with Roger Luckhurst’s fascinating new volume Gothic – An Illustrated History.

Robert Welbourn reviews Holes for Faces, a new collection of short stories from the horror institution which is Ramsey Campbell…

Ally Wilkes reviews The British Weird, a collection of stories from the British “Haute Weird” tradition of 1893-1937...

Ellis Reed attended The Cine-Excess International Film Festival (online) earlier this month for Horrified and reviewed their pick of British Horror films. Here, he reviews the triptych, Black Lizard Tales...

Sarah Johnson reviews Catriona Ward’s The Last House on Needless Street, a Gothic novel with a tantalising puzzle-box narrative...​

Author Richard Daniels (‘Occultaria of Albion’) presents ‘an entertaining and occasionally terrifying journey into an alternate realm filled with strange conspiracies, ghosts, UFOs and more’ at Louth Town Hall on 23 September...

Ellis Reed reviews Bella in the Wych Elm, a ‘Midlands phantasmagoria’ by local filmmaker Tom Lee Rutter, and discusses the film with the man himself...

Ally Wilkes reviews Merlin Coverley's Hauntology: Ghosts of Futures Past which uses speculative fiction to produce a careful examination of the concepts of haunting, time, and nostalgia.

William Brown reviews Devils of London, Simon Bestwick’s novella set in a post-apocalyptic London: ‘historically- and politically-attuned horror, smouldering with dread.’

Paul Gorman visits the troubled town of Cheslyn Myre in Dan Weatherer’s new novella, and wants to see more…

Sarah Johnson reviews London Gothic, a collection of short stories by Nicholas Royle full of eerie uncertainties and a pervasive sense of dread...

Sarah Johnson celebrates the genre accomplishments of Mary Elizabeth Braddon, a commercially successful Victorian writer, in her review of The Face in the Glass from the British Library’s Tales of the Weird...

Ellis Reed takes a look at Julius Berg's feature-length debut, The Owners, starring Maisie Williams and Sylvester McCoy...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews Such Pretty Things by Lisa Heathfield, a short and nightmarish novel for fans of Susan Hill or Henry James...​

100% of proceeds from The Scarifyers: An American Werewolf in Ludlow will go to the Disasters Emergency Committee Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal…

Dan Jones reveals The Apparition Phase by Will Maclean, a hugely enjoyable debut examining grief and loneliness through the 1970s paranormal.

The UK Ghost Story Festival will be returning with three packed days of readings, panels, interviews, talks, workshops and more. Read on for more details, provided to Horrified by the organisers.​

Choose or Die (developed as ‘Curs>r’) will be released globally via Netflix on 15 April, starring Asa Butterfield, Iola Evans and Eddie Marsan…

Comma Press is hosting an online book launch for The New Abject, the latest in their Modern Horror Series on the 4th November...

Lawrie Brewster’s 2019 horror The Devil’s Machine recently appeared on Amazon Prime. Mark Anthony Ayling reviews for Horrified...

Ellis Reed reviews The Front Door, a darkly humorous short by Andrew Rutter...​

Horror anthology Tales of the Creeping Death is available to rent or buy online...

Homebound is a an atmospheric chiller by first-time director Sebastian Godwin, starring Aisling Loftus (A Discovery of Witches) and Tom Goodman-Hill (Humans)...

Dan Jones reviews Alien in the Mirror, author and critic Maureen Foster’s take on sci-fi oddity Under the Skin: a headfirst dive into the film’s deathly black soup of alien visitation, erotic liquification, and the dark art of moviemaking...

The latest books in British Library Publishing’s Tales of the Weird series are about to land...

16/01/2022: Produced by Nexus Studios in London, The House is a creepy trio of tall tales by Enda Walsh...

William Brown reviews The Nameless, the final entry in Luke Walker’s excellent and action-packed Nameless trilogy...

We’re hugely excited to reveal the cover and share an exclusive excerpt from The Devil's Gift, the debut novella by Joshua Robinson...

The Southend horror festival returns with screenings spread over two weekends...

Sarah Johnson reviews Bedtime Stories, a collection of thought-provoking original and Lovecraftian short stories by Russell Smeaton...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews I am the Dark Tourist by H. E. Sawyer, a thought-provoking, uncomfortable and chilling look at the appeal of ‘dark tourism’...

Ellis Reed reviews The Beckoning and speaks to the filmmaker, Stewart Hamilton...

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes is entranced by Randall’s Round: Nine Nightmares by Eleanor Scott: ‘a powerful distillation of the British Weird.’​

Paul Gorman reviews Harvest, a superbly enjoyable graphic novel about occult practices in the English countryside, by Julian Payne and Zoe Elkins​...

Mike O’Driscoll explores Ramsey Campbell’s world - ‘a dark, refracted vision of our own’ - in his short story collection Just Behind You.​

Far From the Apple Tree – Grant McPhee’s ‘pop-art fairytale’ – is out now on DVD

Andrew Screen reviews the recent Blu Ray release of the BBC's 1981 adaptation of The Day of the Triffids

Ellis Reed reviews Everyone Forgot by Theo Kai Marlow, which had its world première at the recent FrightFest...

Sarah Johnson celebrates the genre accomplishments of Mary Elizabeth Braddon, a commercially successful Victorian writer, in her review of The Face in the Glass from the British Library’s Tales of the Weird...

William Brown reviews Picker’s Bleed, a tale of witchy curses, haunted houses, and demonic possession from Mark R. Faulkner...

Second feature from Apostasy director Daniel Kokotajlo to shoot this spring, backed by BBC and BFI

Ellis Reed reviews Grant McPhee's Far From the Apple Tree, 'a dazzling film with shades of the occult and folk horror'...​

Tony Hipwell has a new short film out – and it couldn’t be more different to Zomblogalypse! We take a look at Standing Woman, based on a story by Yasutaka Tsutsui...

Ellis Reed reviews Matt Glasby's new book about the scariest films ever made...

Mark Anthony Ayling reviews Peter the Penguin, a body horror/comedy short film from filmmaker Andrew Rutter...

The BFI’s 2022 Blockbuster Season will explore five monstrous archetypes – ‘Beast, Witch, Ghost, Vampire, Zombie’ – in cinemas across the UK and on BFI Player…

10/01/2022: In Fear, the 2013 British horror from writer/director Jeremy Lovering, will be shown on Film4 tonight at 2.20am, and then on All 4.

Ellis Reed reviews You’ve Got Red on You: the forthcoming book about the making of 2004’s Shaun of the Dead, written by Entertainment Weekly's Clark Collis...

Photoghasts by T.W. Burgess combines a spooky card game with smartphone-based augmented reality…

Dan Carpenter discovers The Angels of L19 by Jonathan Walker, a ‘strange, brilliant’ novel set in a close-knit Christian community in Thatcherite Liverpool.​

Andrew Pope reviews three British horror efforts on show at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival...

In his feature film début, London-based director Julio Maria Martino invites us to stay in Room 508. Graham Williamson reviews Country of Hotels for Horrified...​

Robert Welbourn reviews The Garden of Bewitchment by Caroline Cavendish, a novel of classic Gothic terror...

Robert Welbourn reviews Paths Best Left Untrodden, a ‘brilliant’ and varied collection of short stories from Kev Harrison.​..

11/01/2022: An open air stage production of Dracula will be coming to three locations in June 2022...

WJ Brown reviews Made in Britain from HellBound Books: 'everything a horror anthology should be'...

Ally Wilkes reviews Women’s Weird 2, the second collection of strange stories by women 1891-1937, from Handheld Press...

Andy Roberts inspects the flesh-eating curios of European schlocky gore merchants Eurociné...

Dan Carpenter reviews Midsummer Eve (ed. Steve J Shaw), the sixth volume in Black Shuck Books’ terrific Great British Horror anthology series...

Exit is the feature-length début of Michael Fausti, who unveiled the film at last year’s Horror-on-Sea. Graham Williamson takes a look...​

Check out the trailer and poster for Kemal Yildirim’s supernatural thriller, The Haunting of the Lady-Jane...

A trailer has been released for Peter Strickland’s new film ahead of its Friday screening...

Paul Gorman is swept to the wilderness of Antarctica in All the White Spaces, the stunning debut novel by Ally Wilkes, and finds something waiting there...

First Fears, running in June and July, is an opportunity to attend virtual workshops with first-rate horror writers...

William Brown reviews The Villa and The Vortex, an ‘exquisite’ new collection of Elinor Mordaunt’s classic weird fiction from Handheld Press...

David Allkins reviews The Searching Dead by Ramsey Campbell, a 1950s tale of supernatural dread and the first in his new trilogy The Three Births of Daoloth...

Dean Newman reviews MJ Simpson's exhaustive study of 21st Century British horror films, from the celebrated to the obscure...​

Horrified’s Ally Wilkes reviews The Shape of Darkness by Laura Purcell, a gothic page-turner of supernatural tension and claustrophobic atmosphere...

Network announces tickets for KIM NEWMAN’S NIGHTMARE NIGHT IN...