Written by Carter Blanchard, Eli Craig and Adam Cesare
Directed by Eli Craig
A fading midwestern town in which Frendo the clown, a symbol of bygone success, reemerges as a terrifying scourge. (IMDB)
Clown in a Cornfield is a Gen-Z slasher with one foot firmly planted in the 80s. it riffs on current social divides; a modern narrative and message with a familiar and nostalgic parade of gore and fun kills.
Read the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
In a reality tv wilderness survival competition, a contestant faces relentless natural and psychological challenges that push him to the brink of sanity (IMDB)
Survival Code is a clear indication of the ability and ambition of Lang and his team, and I would recommend keeping an eye out for his future offerings as he goes from strength to strength as a writer/director.
Read the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
Written by Philip Kalin-Hajdu, Albert I Melamed, Adam O’Brien
Directed by Adam O’Brien
Struggling with postnatal depression and feeling misunderstood by her husband, Meredith begins to experience terrifying visions foreshadowing an ultimate tragedy. (IMDB)
MOM won’t win awards for originality or for saying anything new about post-natal depression, but it is a solidly produced low-budget horror. While you may have seen a lot of this before, MOM is not a film that punishes you for seeing it again, although it will punish you by delving into some dark places.
Read the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
Directed by Andrew Legge
Written by Andrew Legg and Angeli Macfarlane
1940, Thom and Mars have built a machine, LOLA, that can intercept radio and TV broadcasts from the future
LOLA is a fantastic, shining example of low-budget, independent film-making that can stand toe to toe with the big guns.
See the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
Written and directed by Wesley Taylor and Alex Wyse
A gay bachelor party turns spooky when sinister spirits are suddenly summoned. (IMDB)
In Summoning Sylvia, Taylor and Wyse have done a great job directing and creating a tight, low-budget, indie romp that should leave a smile on your face. Definitely worth considering for a light, evening’s entertainment if you want something a little spooky but light-hearted and warm.
Read the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
Written and Directed by Mali Elfman
Two unhappy strangers find themselves on a road trip across the U.S. to partake in a scientist’s radical experiment with the afterlife in Mali Elfman’s poignant sci-fi debut. (IMDB)
The story works on a level that doesn’t need to be too deep, but acts as a catalyst for the discussions you are likely to have with friends and family after you watch it.
Read the full review at Ginger Nuts of Horror HERE
Dark Mark Writing 