Misery Loves Company: Part 2
The wooden apple keeps coming back. A maintenance man with thirty years at the academy knows why. Part Two of Clay Boone's serialized horror story set at the real Wentworth Military Academy.
Misery Loves Company: Part 1
A disgraced programmer takes a job at a military academy and finds himself alone with ghost stories, local history, and a building that doesn't quite feel empty. Part One of a serialized horror story set at the real Wentworth Military Academy.
5 Other Movies to Watch This Halloween
Skip the usual Halloween watchlist. These five underrated horror films….from a 2015 slasher homage to a 1977 AI nightmare, are exactly what this spooky season needs.
Zach Cregger's Resident Evil May Be the Best Horror Movie of 2026
Zach Cregger's Resident Evil is a freight-train horror comedy with a relatable protagonist, tight 95-minute runtime, and zero fat. Alain Loubeau says it's the best horror film of 2026…and it just may be.
Undertone (2026): Great Concept, Underwhelming Execution
Undertone made $22 million on a $500,000 budget. The sound design is genuinely impressive and the demon mythology is fascinating. But a slow burn only works if there's a great payoff at the end. Full spoiler review.
The Gray: A Short Horror Story by Clay Boone
A soldier sees UFOs over Baghdad in 2003. Years later, working at Area 51, he records something he was never meant to hear. Clay Boone's original horror fiction for Feeling Creative.
Indie-Horror Film Spotlight: OBITUS
Filmmaker Rec Revan on OBITUS: a body horror film about a tongue-eating parasite adapted to human hosts, shot independently in Azerbaijan and scheduled for release November 2026.
Dracula: The Story of the World's Most Famous Monster
Before Bram Stoker, people were genuinely burying their dead with bricks in their mouths and sickles across their throats. The full story of Vlad the Impaler, the Vampire of Venice, and how a 15th-century prince became the most famous monster in history.
The Toxic Avenger: From Troma Cult Classic to Big Screen Comeback
In 1984 a mutated janitor with a mop became the unlikely mascot of independent cinema. Forty years later Hollywood finally came calling. The full story of Troma, Toxie, and why it took an indie distributor to get the reboot into theaters.
The Fly. Still afraid. Still very afraid. 40 years later.
Forty years ago on August 15, 1986, The Fly opened in theaters and traumatized a generation. One writer was ten years old in the audience that night. This is what he remembers.
Horror Sequels That Don't Suck
Most horror sequels exist to extract money from audiences who liked the first one. These ones actually tried something. A guide to the rare horror sequel worth your time.
Art the Clown, $5,000 Contracts, and the New Rules of Horror
Terrifier 3 grossed $90 million without an MPAA rating. Then came two federal lawsuits. The story of Art the Clown is simultaneously the ultimate indie horror success story and the ultimate cautionary tale.
The Origins of Horror: When Did We Start Scaring Each Other on Purpose?
Horror didn't begin with Dracula. The Epic of Gilgamesh, a deaf painter's dining room wall, a 13th century funeral chant, and a Boston con artist all got there first. The surprisingly deep history of deliberate horror.
Alien: The Franchise, The Monster, and the Artist Who Dreamed It Into Existence
You've seen the Alien films. Here's what you might not know: the story of H.R. Giger, the nightmare-haunted Swiss artist who created the Xenomorph and fought the studio system for decades to get credit for it.
When Horror Met Rock: The Bands That Brought the Monster to the Stage
From Screamin' Jay Hawkins rising from a coffin in 1956 to Rob Zombie making actual horror films, here's how horror and rock built one of the great creative relationships in entertainment history.
Books Do Grow on Trees: What Writing a Vampire Novel Taught Me About the Creative Process
Hungarian author W. L. Know went from outlining a mermaid novel to writing a vampire serial killer thriller. A witty essay on seeds, gardening, and how books find their own shape.
What If There Was A Star Wars Horror Movie?
Star Wars has always had horror hiding in it. Is a horror project in the works at Disney? Here's how a real Star Wars horror film could work.
Women Who Shaped the Horror Genre
From Mary Shelley to Elvira to Sigourney Weaver, these are the women who built, defined, and reinvented horror, plus some up and coming names to watch.
Horror Series Every Fan Should Check Out
There aren't that many truly great horror series. Here are the ones worth your time, from Korean samurai zombies to Spanish supernatural mythology to an Alien franchise surprise.
Lesser Known Horror Movies Every Horror Fan Should See
Beyond the classics, there's a whole world of underseen horror films worth your time. Here's a list of overlooked gems, forgotten favorites, and foreign originals that beat their remakes.