Catégorie : Cinema and Series

Ever since Dario Argento invented the idea of a horror movie that doesn’t suck ass to look at with 1977’s Suspiria, the beautiful horror film has become almost a mini-genre unto itself. This is barely an exaggeration; Argento spent years chasing the delicately balanced alchemy of scares and colors he achieved with Suspiria. (There have also been no small amount of poor imitators.)
Horror is a notoriously cheap genre, and also one in which unpracticed filmmakers like to cut their teeth, meaning a lot of what comes down the ol’ spooky pipeline looks like shit, even now. Here are nine horror movies on Netflix that buck that trend, and actually spend their runtime looking pretty damn good.

Source: GARAGE

While a number of horror pictures are hitting theaters and streaming services alike throughout October, Stephen King fans have a new adaptation to look forward to in the coming months. Here, we get our first look at the Dennis Widmyer and Kevin Kolsch’s take on King’s Pet Sematary.

Source: HIGHSNOBIETY

Qui a dit qu’il fallait attendre Halloween pour le plaisir d’avoir peur ? Notre sélection de films d’horreur à voir entre copines, pop-corn et plaids obligatoires. Au programme, femmes puissantes, beaux gosses,  monstres répugnants et croquemitaines sanguinaires.
Quels sont les meilleurs films d’horreur à voir entre copines pour réussir ses soirées ?
De « Psychose » à « Rosemary’s Baby » en passant par « Suspiria » : la réponse en images.

Source: ELLE

A perfect stranger to audiences until a few months ago, Victor Polster emerged as a young talent to watch in Girl, a film directed by Lukas Dhont and presented at the latest Cannes Film Festival. In it, he plays Lara, a fifteen-year-old girl trapped in a boy’s body and determined to become a prima ballerina. In his very first foray into film, the Belgian dancer offers up a stunning performance that impressed the Un Certain Regard jury enough to earn him the Best Performance award. We chatted with the teenage wonder about his bright future on stage and screen.

Source: CRASH