[Review] Standing Woman
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…
Reviews
Fiction, films, festivals, television, music…if it’s British horror-related we’ll review it. Here you’ll find reviews of some of the cream of British horror releases from some of the best reviewers around…
If you’re looking for reviews of your own or your client’s work, get in touch here for books and here for anything else…
[Review] Society Place
David Allkins reviews Society Place, a novella by Andrew David Barker: ‘a great addition to English supernatural horror’.
[Review] A Quiet Apocalypse
Robert Welbourn reviews A Quiet Apocalypse by Dave Jeffery, the first in a series of post-apocalyptic novellas set in a meningitis-ravaged Britain.
[Review] Devils of London
William Brown reviews Devils of London, Simon Bestwick’s novella set in a post-apocalyptic London: ‘historically- and politically-attuned horror, smouldering with dread.’
[Review] Cornish Horrors: Tales From the Land’s End
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…
[Review] The Monster, aka I Don’t Want to Be Born (1975)
Noah Rymer takes a look at Network’s recent remaster of The Monster, starring Joan Collins and Donald Pleasence…
[Review] Beasts Beyond Borders: Gothic – An Illustrated History by Roger Luckhurst
Johnny Restall explores the global gothic with Roger Luckhurst’s fascinating new volume Gothic – An Illustrated History.
[Review] Human Beings
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’.
[Review] Just Behind You
Mike O’Driscoll explores Ramsey Campbell’s world – ‘a dark, refracted vision of our own’ – in his short story collection Just Behind You.
[Review] Randall’s Round
Horrified’s Ally Wilkes is entranced by Randall’s Round: Nine Nightmares by Eleanor Scott: ‘a powerful distillation of the British Weird.’