On its 30th anniversary, an ode to the staying power of the third EVIL DEAD film.

A tale of two cities and one cinematic passion.

Shafi Malik chats with the bold visionary director of new action classics LOST BULLET and LOST BULLET 2.

The prolific artist discusses adapting a Stephen King story into a short film and her long road as a Constant Reader.

Justin Leon sits down with renaissance man Flying Lotus to discuss his new work, an entry in V/H/S/99 from Shudder.

Welcome to the latest theme month on Neon Splatter—celebrating Stephen King on film. #PumpkinKing

A new monthly feature is coming to Neon Splatter from writer Alexis Collazo.

Join us for a week-long celebration of the prolific sultan of the sensational, filmmaker Fred Olen Ray.

With a Streets Of Rage film in development, Scott Wiley looks at the franchise and the best way to adapt it.

From March 30 to April 19, MoMA will host a retrospective to Larry Fessenden, a pillar of indie filmmaking.

A24 dropped the first trailer, synopsis, and poster for Alex Garland’s MEN today. In theaters May 20, let’s take a look and speculate!

A New Neon era is dawning as the Neon Knights bring their talents to the site.

Buckle up and knuckle up for a weeklong celebration of the international phenomenon and cinematic icon that is Jackie Chan. #JackieChanuary

It’s the holidays and the end of the year—please throw some support and love to our contributors. This post provides a few ways of doing that.

Adrian hands out superlatives to 12 cinematic Santas and some of them get REAL specific.

Kiley Fox reflects on SILENT HILL, the video game and its 2006 film adaptation, and how navigating the infernal roads of that doomed town mirrors her own experiences with trauma and depression.

ALIEN 3, G.I. JANE, EMPIRE RECORDS, and more. Why was there a preponderance of bald women in ‘90s pop culture? What did it signify then and what does it mean for us now?

Kiley Fox looks at how one of the most maligned FRIDAY THE 13TH entries resurrected not just the celebrated slasher but her own love of horror which had once helped guide her through so much pain.

Why the term “torture porn” is vague and reductive.