Author Dan Lee

It's October, that magical 31 day stretch where everyone becomes a bit of a horror fan.

Aterrados, Terrified in English, is possibly the most terrifying ghost story I've seen in years.

The Suicide Squad is a hell of a lot of fun to watch.

I'm just going to cut the suspense and jump right to the meat of the problem with Blood Vessel: it's not a good story.

Looking back at the early 21st century revival of both Romero and the zombie we have to dig up Land of the Dead.

Let me tell you about the amazing practical and CGI monsters that we got from Army of the Dead.

Decoys is one of those movies that starts out with a potential set up to be a lot of things.

Tremors is still hands down one of the most entertaining monster movies of the 90s.

Night of the Lepus is genuinely a science-fiction/horror in name only.

The Autopsy of Jane Doe spends time developing the relationship between the audience and characters which makes it all the more devastating as the terror gradually ramps up.

The Void starts out as a formulaic “cult in a small town” movie before quickly escalating into a full blown Lovecraftian nightmare.

I mean I could seriously keep this episode going for two hours just talking about some great, pandemic panic inducing flicks.

Farscape is littered with a menagerie of unique, incredible creatures that will thrill, terrify, and even disgust you at time.

Horror House is a love letter to the classic horror hosting shows of the past with a commitment to original, independently created horror cinema of the future.

So, just in time for Turkey Day, let’s take a look at the best, worst Thanksgiving-related horror film ever made: Thankskilling 3.

Night of the Living Dead is as relevant and important now as it was in 1968. Maybe even more so.

Smoothen Silky: Demon Fighting Pimp is a must read for blaxploitation fans and horror fans alike.

And what could be better than the Canadian horror-comedy duo of Wolfcop and Another Wolfcop? Nothing, that's what.

I mean, seriously, the entire premise of the movie is about eight foot tall nuclear fish-human mutants coming out of the water to rape and murder everyone in this small town.

Blackenstein: The Black Frankenstein managed to cover some issues -either purposefully or accidentally- that were very important in the day and, maybe, even more so now.