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La Sorcellerie à travers les âges (1922)

News

La Sorcellerie à travers les âges

Justice Smith in I Saw the TV Glow (2024)
10 Must-see Horror Movies You Can Watch on Max Right Now
Justice Smith in I Saw the TV Glow (2024)
People love horror movies. As much as they fail to accept it when a discussion about cinema’s horrific impact comes up, one can’t think about movies without the horror genre involved in some way. If cinema is like a stimulus, horror movies must be the greatest catalyst to get a reaction out of a viewer. Are you looking for a good old-fashioned scare-fest while sitting on your couch? HBO Max can be your next big destination for horror movies.

The streaming service has a stacked-up catalog of horror movies from all possible eras. The following list mostly looks at those Horror Movies on HBO Max that, in some way, defined the genre. But even beyond the scope of this list and the flavors explored here, lie many contemporary faces of horror on the streamer. From the slow-burning existential tension of I Saw the TV Glow and The Lighthouse...
See full article at High on Films
  • 2/22/2025
  • by Shashwat Sisodiya
  • High on Films
7 Silent Horror Films to Watch After Robert Eggers’ ‘Nosferatu’
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Robert Eggers’ lushly gothic remake of “Nosferatu” is a loving homage to silent films, with its dramatic black-and-white scenes and overpowering sense of creeping dread.

The eerie images of Count Orlok (Bill Skarsgård) hand sweeping over the entire city of London and — in one of the film’s most striking shots — the face of his obsession, Ellen (Lily-Rose Depp), is a nod to F. W. Murnau’s original 1922 film, in which Count Orlok’s shadow falls across his victims before the monster himself enters the frame.

If you’re ready to do a deeper dive into the classics that influenced Eggers, start with these seven films.

Max Schreck in the 1922 version of “Nosferatu” Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922)

Long before Bela Lugosi donned a cape to play Dracula, German director F.W. Murnau brought his terrifying bat-eared, clawed monster Count Orlok to the screen. The character, whose name was changed to...
See full article at The Wrap
  • 12/28/2024
  • by Sharon Knolle
  • The Wrap
Why the Original 'Nosferatu' Was So Controversial
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Described by Werner Herzog as “The most important film ever made in Germany,” it’s hard to imagine a world where we wouldn’t have Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror. Released in 1922 and directed by German expressionist filmmaker F.W. Murnau, the images of Graff Orlok (Max Schreck) rising from his coffin, ascending the stairs, and peering into the camera with his wide, vacant eyes that are completely devoid of life are among the most iconic in the canon of horror. Along with Benjamin Christensen’s Haxan, Nosferatu would be instrumental in the application of horror and nightmares to celluloid, and the impact is still being felt even a century after its release.

The hideous depiction of the Vampire, a far cry from the highly romanticized portrayals by Bela Lugosi, Christopher Lee, and Gary Oldman, among others, tapped into the vein of the fears that emanate when the sun sets. Made...
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 12/1/2024
  • by Jerome Reuter
  • MovieWeb
Related Images | “Witches”
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Related Images invites readers behind the scenes and into the sketchbooks of working filmmakers to learn more about their creative processes.Elizabeth Sankey’s Witches is now showing exclusively on Mubi.Witches.Title cards are an underappreciated art and a powerful tool for every director. They can punctuate a moment, make it more comic, shocking, or beautiful. They can hold your hand and lead you sweetly down the garden path of the story you’re about to experience, or they can undermine your expectations and throw you for a loop. Even their placement in the runtime can have a huge impact. In the black-metal revenge thriller Mandy (2018) Panos Cosmatos waits 75 minutes before abruptly kicking his title card onto the screen. Conversely Luca Guadagnino places the card for Call Me by Your Name (2017) at the end of the film to enhance Elio’s heartbreaking stare into the fire, intensifying his crushing...
See full article at MUBI
  • 11/12/2024
  • MUBI
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25 best movie witches, ranked worst to best
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Mere mortals have been fascinated by witchcraft for hundreds of years, and the film industry has taken note, with witch-themed movies going back more than 100 years.

In 1922, the silent partly documentary-style Swedish film “Haxan” sought to understand the roots and misunderstandings of witchcraft, and the mania that surrounded the witch hunts. Controversial at the time, it is now considered one of the most influential of the early horror films. Less than 20 years later, Margaret Hamilton would make the Wicked Witch the standard for evil witches, and help make “The Wizard of Oz” a timeless classic.

SEE25 best TV witches, ranked worst to best

In the decades since, witches have appeared in just about every genre of film. Early romantic comedies “I Married a Witch” and “Bell, Book and Candle” were so popular they inspired the classic 1960s TV series “Bewitched.” But while a witch’s antics on the small screen were amusing audiences,...
See full article at Gold Derby
  • 10/16/2024
  • by Susan Pennington, Chris Beachum and Misty Holland
  • Gold Derby
‘The Babadook’ Writer/Director Jennifer Kent Lurks Inside the Criterion Closet
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While in New York City to celebrate the 10th anniversary of her monster international hit “The Babadook,” Australian writer/director Jennifer Kent took a stop over at the Criterion Closet and proved that she not only enjoys making spooky movies — she likes watching them too. Her first pick of the shelf was one of the first films of the horror genre, the 1922 silent essay piece “Haxän: Witchcraft Through the Ages.” Kent described the film as “a huge inspiration for ‘Babadook.'”

She added, “It’s about the devil and about witchcraft, it’s also about women going nuts. Fantastic.”

Kent’s next selection was from her home country, Peter Weir’s 1977 mystery “The Last Wave,” which she’d initially avoided watching because she misconstrued the title.

“I’m embarrassed to say, I thought it was a film about surfing. It’s not a film about surfing,” said Kent. “It’s...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 10/13/2024
  • by Harrison Richlin
  • Indiewire
‘Sabrina the Teenage Witch’ TV Movie to Stream on Criterion Channel
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“Sabrina the Teenage Witch” is a certified Criterion title, believe it or not.

The beloved franchise about a beloved occult teen, iconically played by Melissa Joan Hart, is officially amongst the new streaming selections for the Criterion Channel. “Sabrina the Teenage Witch” centered on Sabrina (Hart), a high school student who lives with her two aunts Hilda (Caroline Rhea) and Zelda (Beth Broderick) as she navigates coming into her powers. Her cat Salem (Frank Conniff) also provides snarky spiritual guidance.

The ABC-produced franchise was based on the comic book series that debuted in 1971. The “Sabrina the Teenage Witch” show is available to stream on Paramount+ as of 2023.

The 1996 TV movie was a spinoff of the TV series, and was followed by 1998’s “Sabrina Goes to Rome” and 1999’s “Sabrina Down Under.”

Now, “Sabrina the Teenage Witch” joins Criterion’s “Witches” programming for October 2024, ushering in the 40-year anniversary of the Criterion platform.
See full article at Indiewire
  • 9/17/2024
  • by Samantha Bergeson
  • Indiewire
October on the Criterion Channel Includes F/X Scares, Witches, Japanese Horror, Stephen King & More
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The Criterion Channel’s at its best when October rolls around, consistently engaging in the strongest horror line-ups of any streamer. 2024 will bring more than a few iterations of their spooky programming: “Horror F/X” highlights the best effects-based scares through the likes of Romero, Cronenberg, Lynch, Tobe Hooper, James Whale; “Witches” does what it says on the tin (and inside the tin is the underrated Italian anthology film featuring Clint Eastwood cuckolded by Batman); “Japanese Horror” runs the gamut of classics; a Stephen King series puts John Carpenter and The Lawnmower Man on equal playing ground; October’s Criterion Editions are Rosemary’s Baby, Night of the Hunter, Häxan; a made-for-tv duo includes Carpenter’s underrated Someone’s Watching Me!; meanwhile, The Wailing and The Babadook stream alongside a collection of Cronenberg and Stephanie Rothman titles.

Otherwise, Winona Ryder and Raúl Juliá are given retrospectives, as are filmmakers Arthur J. Bressan Jr. and Lionel Rogosin.
See full article at The Film Stage
  • 9/17/2024
  • by Leonard Pearce
  • The Film Stage
Rosemary’s Babies: Exploring the Satanic Horror Movies of the 1970s
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Does anyone remember the Satanic panic? It was a bizarre mix of urban legend, conspiracy theory, media frenzy, and religious fanaticism that occurred primarily in the early 1980s. The phenomenon was marked by thousands of alleged incidents of ritualized abuse, often involving children, and desecrations reportedly perpetrated across the nation by scores of so-called Satanic cults in towns and cities everywhere. While many of the reports were later found to be baseless—and the initial investigative techniques used to supposedly substantiate them discredited—the aftermath of the panic remains with us today in the shape of things such as QAnon and PizzaGate.

The roots of the Satanic panic were found in the late 1960s and ‘70s, thanks to books like The Satan Seller, social changes like the rise of the counterculture in the national zeitgeist, infamous events like the Manson Family murders, the introduction of new religions into American society,...
See full article at Den of Geek
  • 7/20/2024
  • by Don Kaye
  • Den of Geek
Archie’s House of Horror: The Wicked Trinity
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Where are all my witches at?

I, like many women of my age, spent a formative part of my youth enamored with the idea of witches. While Buffy the Vampire Slayer wasn’t quite my bag, I adored Charmed. My VHS copy of Practical Magic got more play than a yo-yo. And, of course, I was an avid viewer of Sabrina the Teenage Witch.

Did I myself dabble in magical arts, though? No, and I won’t pretend I did either. But man, did I so often wish that one day I’d just wake up with magical powers. I also wished I’d wake up one day and have a twin, too, as I also voraciously devoured the T*Witches novel series.

When it came to classic Halloween tropes, witches often received the lightest treatment for a long time. Witch media, post the long-standing green-face, wart-nosed, pointy-hat likeness instead...
See full article at DailyDead
  • 6/13/2024
  • by Jamie L. Rotante
  • DailyDead
10 Best Roguelike Games Right Now
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Roguelikes are defined by procedurally generated runs with permadeath, offering near-endless replayability. Roguelikes innovate within the genre, with games like Slay the Spire, Hades, and Inkbound challenging definitions. The best roguelikes of late include titles that are both reverent in their adherence to the genre and those that attempt to redefine it.

The history of the roguelike genre isn't just that it is popular - it's ever-changing, from second to second, depending on who gets asked what defines it. While there are extremely strict definitions available for absolute purists, the general sense of a roguelike is that it features a decent number of qualities attributed to the original Rogue. Beyond those attributes, they're often defined by their innovations rather than their adherence to their genre, with plenty of roguelikes making a push for Game of the Year candidacy in their release years.

The basic definition of a roguelike - at least,...
See full article at ScreenRant
  • 4/27/2024
  • by Cody Gravelle
  • ScreenRant
San Francisco Silent Film Festival 2024: Finding Clara Bow, Swashbuckling Restorations, & More
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For over 25 years, the San Francisco Silent Film Festival called the Castro Theatre home. With the iconic theater now closed for a year-plus-long renovation, Sfsff has relocated to the Palace of Fine Arts Theatre, located in a beautiful park created for the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition at the north edge of the Presidio. The auditorium, primarily a performance space, seats nearly a thousand and features a spacious foyer where passholders could visit and relax between shows (particularly useful on chilly weekends).

Sfsff prides itself on mixing landmark productions and audience favorites with rediscoveries, revelations, and rarities, often recently uncovered and restored. And for its 27th edition this year, the festival presented 20 features and six short films over five days, all with live musical scores by some of the finest silent film accompanists in the world.

The opening night film, Albert Parker’s 1926 swashbuckler The Black Pirate, certainly qualifies as both landmark and favorite.
See full article at Slant Magazine
  • 4/20/2024
  • by Sean Axmaker
  • Slant Magazine
How Nuns Became the Center of Horror Hottest Subgenre
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The Nun II was released in 2023, reminding audiences of the wicked and wild world of Nunsploitation horror. Nunsploitation, you say? If you're not a major horror buff, this may be a new subgenre for you to explore. Nunsploitation is very niche but focuses on creating an unsettling environment in a place where many people find solace: the church. This type of horror has been around since the 1920s, with classics like Häxan sending shockwaves to viewers who have never seen such demented acts from a Godly woman on screen. From here, films like The Devils, Killer Nun, The Nun, and The Nun II started emerging from the depths of hell to remind you that evil finds a way, no matter how holy a person is.
See full article at Collider.com
  • 3/22/2024
  • by Riley Presnell
  • Collider.com
The Grandaddy of Found Footage – ‘The Legend of Boggy Creek’ 50 Years Later
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In our jaded present, it’s hard to imagine that there was once a time when film audiences took the “based on a true story” claim seriously. At this point, we’re all fully aware that artists sometimes have to embellish the truth in order to prove a point – and sometimes simply to entertain. In fact, the very act of creating a faux-reality to tell a story has since evolved into an artform in and of itself. While Ruggero Deodato is often credited with having invented Found Footage with 1980’s Cannibal Holocaust, the truth is that the genre and its current off-shoots have been slowly creeping into existence since the early days of cinema.

Pioneers like Benjamin Christensen (1922’s Häxan) and surrealist Luis Buñuel (1933’s Land Without Bread) were already experimenting with the idea of combining fact and fiction in convincing pseudo-documentaries, and that’s not even mentioning Orson Welles...
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 12/4/2023
  • by Luiz H. C.
  • bloody-disgusting.com
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25 best movie witches, ranked worst to best [Photos]
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Mere mortals have been fascinated by witchcraft for hundreds of years, and the film industry has taken note, with witch-themed movies going back more than 100 years.

In 1922, the silent partly documentary-style Swedish film “Haxan” sought to understand the roots and misunderstandings of witchcraft, and the mania that surrounded the witch hunts. Controversial at the time, it is now considered one of the most influential of the early horror films. Less than 20 years later, Margaret Hamilton would make the Wicked Witch the standard for evil witches, and help make “The Wizard of Oz” a timeless classic.

SEE25 best TV witches, ranked worst to best

In the decades since, witches have appeared in just about every genre of film. Early romantic comedies “I Married a Witch” and “Bell, Book and Candle” were so popular they inspired the classic 1960s TV series “Bewitched.” But while a witch’s antics on the small screen were amusing audiences,...
See full article at Gold Derby
  • 10/28/2023
  • by Susan Pennington and Chris Beachum
  • Gold Derby
“I Don’t Need a Broom to Fly” – Looking Back on the Cheesy Thrills of ‘Warlock’
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Despite how prevalent they are in spooky media, you’d be surprised at how rare it used to be for traditionally recognizable witches to be the main antagonists in scary movies. Sure, we got the eerie crones of the pseudo-documentary Haxan and even a dancing coven in Suspiria, but for the longest time, witches were relegated to humorous stereotypes akin to the Sanderson Sisters rather than anything truly terrifying. It’s only recently that modern classics like The Witch and Gretel and Hansel have made potions and broomsticks scary again, revisiting the disturbing origins of these myths in ways that genre films of the 20th century simply couldn’t handle.

There are a few exceptions to this rule, however, and one of my favorites just so happens to be a bizarre trilogy that dared to ask what would happen if a potion-brewing maniac from the early days of America found himself transported to modern times.
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 10/23/2023
  • by Luiz H. C.
  • bloody-disgusting.com
The Nun 2: How the Franchise Plays to the Universal Appeal of Religious Horror
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Nuns can be scary. However, it wasn't until James Wan's Conjuring spinoff The Nun from 2018 (directed by Corin Hardy), that the frightening formula received a large-scale budget. Audiences were finally treated to full-scale nun horror, a subgenre that until now has been mostly deemed as tasteless schlock, with a "nunsploitation" subgenre that never seemed to appeal to an audience beyond the deepest realms of cult cinema.

While nuns certainly have a place in horror and often show up as a common trope, it is surprising that it took this long for the religious icon to be center stage of a mainstream Hollywood horror vehicle. Religion and nuns have a complex relationship with the horror genre dating back to 1922 with the bizarre Swiss film Häxan, one of the earliest horror films exploring themes of witchcraft and demonic entities. The Nun is the modern take on religious horror; it's a little...
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 10/6/2023
  • by Lon Strickland, Yosra Iagha
  • MovieWeb
New to Streaming: Passages, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Fair Play, October Horror & More
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Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below and past round-ups here.

’90s Horror, Art-House Horror, and Pre-Code Horror

It’s October, which means you are likely crafting an endless queue of horror films to consume. When it comes to a single streaming service to dedicate your eyes to this month, The Criterion Channel takes the cake with three different series. First up, ’90s horror brings together such films as The Rapture (1991), In the Mouth of Madness (1994), The Addiction (1995), and Ravenous (1999), while Art-House Horror features Häxan (1922), Vampyr (1932), Eyes Without a Face (1960), Carnival of Souls (1962), Onibaba (1964), Night of the Living Dead (1968), Sisters (1973), Eraserhead (1977), House (1977), Suspiria (1977), Arrebato (1979), The Brood (1979), The Vanishing (1988), Cronos (1993), Cure (1997), Donnie Darko (2001), Trouble Every Day (2001), Antichrist (2009), and more. Lastly, Pre-Code horrors brings together ’30s features such as Freaks (1932), Island of Lost Souls (1932), The Old Dark House...
See full article at The Film Stage
  • 10/6/2023
  • by Jordan Raup
  • The Film Stage
La Sorcellerie à travers les âges (1922)
The Dangers of Religious Fanaticism in ‘Häxan’ & ‘Witchhammer’ [Double Trouble]
La Sorcellerie à travers les âges (1922)
Religious extremism is as old as religion itself. A belief in sorcery and witchcraft as some ungodly source has always been present when it comes to Christian fundamentalism – most often resulting in witchhunts and senseless deaths by hanging, burning at the stake, or drowning. It’s the fear of the unknown that has caused innocent lives to be stricken down, and it’s always efforts done in the name of God. That it is their duty to cleanse the world of perceived evil before it spreads and consumes all they know and love.

Where 1922’s Häxan sketches a broader narrative about witches and witchhunts from the Middle Ages to the then-present day in Denmark, Witchhammer stages its story amidst the Northern Moravia witch trials in the mid- to late 1600s. Both films take great care to dig into the accused’s humanity – that they were just normal people going about...
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 10/2/2023
  • by Bee Delores
  • bloody-disgusting.com
The Criterion Collection Streams Horror Movie Masterpieces All October in Halloween Celebration
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The Criterion Collection is showcasing a lineup of pre-code, arthouse, and 90s horror films on The Criterion Channel for Halloween. Classic pre-code horror gems like "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Mystery of the Wax Museum" are being featured. The arthouse and 90s horror selections include notable titles such as "Night of the Living Dead," "Suspiria," and "The Exorcist III," but some important movies from the 90s are missing.

The countdown to Halloween is on! It’s finally fall, and The Criterion Collection is getting in on the spooky celebration. All month long in October, film fans can watch some of the best pre-code, arthouse and 90s horror flicks on The Criterion Channel. For a brief stint in Hollywood, at the end of the silent era and the beginning of the talkies, there wasn’t a Hays Code in place to monitor content being featured in the movies of that time period.
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 10/2/2023
  • by Steven Thrash
  • MovieWeb
11 movies to check out on Netflix in October
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Clockwise from top left: Fair Play (Netflix), Pain Hustlers (Netflix), Us (Universal), Get Out (Universal)Image: The A.V. Club

Jordan Peele fans rejoice—Netflix brings the horror hits Get Out and Us to its library just in time for Halloween movie marathons. Also on deck is the David Yates crime...
See full article at avclub.com
  • 9/29/2023
  • by Robert DeSalvo
  • avclub.com
The 14 Greatest Years In Horror History, Ranked
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Horror is slaying the box office in 2023, accounting for 12 of the year's top 45 films through July. The genre is also killing it with critics: 43 horror movies are rated "Fresh" on Rotten Tomatoes. 2023 will likely go down as one of horror's greatest years, but not because of those reasons.

Horror fans know kills mean nothing without context. Because of ticket costs, comparing eras through the box office lens is like judging your waistline in a funhouse mirror. Similarly, critical praise can mislead because modern horror critics are often genre fans while, older generations many times did not understand the genre's value. When comparing horror eras, you need to close your eyes to tomatoes and ticket sales, and instead focus on your heart and your gut — then let it all spill out.

While ranking the 14 greatest years of horror cinema, I gave greater weight to foundational horror because it laid the groundwork for modern horror's ascension.
See full article at Slash Film
  • 8/12/2023
  • by Brendan Knapp
  • Slash Film
‘The Cannibal in the Jungle’ – Animal Planet’s Mockumentary Is an Underrated Found Footage Gem
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From Haxan to The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, horror cinema has been stretching the definition of reality for well over a century now. In fact, you’d be hard-pressed to find someone who still believes in the “based on a true story” claim that often accompanies genre releases, with most audiences having already come to terms with the fact that Hollywood productions aren’t exactly meant to be educational.

That being said, there are still a few unconventional projects that can successfully blur the line between truth and fiction, such as Animal Planet’s infamous series of cryptid-based mockumentaries which tricked audiences into believing that mermaids and megalodons could be living among us. And while these televised oddities were presented in an admittedly irresponsible manner, there’s no denying that they made for some solid entertainment – and there’s one of these faux documentaries in particular that I think should...
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 7/21/2023
  • by Luiz H. C.
  • bloody-disgusting.com
Best Black and White Monster Movies, From The Wolf Man to Nosferatu
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Horror movies like Cloverfield and A Quiet Place are icons of modern-day monster movies. New additions to the creature feature genre use CGI, special effects, and jump scares to make them frightening. However, classic black-and-white monster movies continue to be trademarks of the genre.

Movies like Dracula, The Wolf Man, and Creature from the Black Lagoon are well-known figures in the monster movie subgenre and are largely considered clichés in pop culture today. However, the competitive cinematic landscape hasn't diminished the influence of early cinematic masterpieces. Some of the best-ever monster movies were created during the time of black-and-white imagery, with a focus on creative storytelling in place of advanced special effects.

Related: 10 Best Modern Monster Movies

Village of the Damned (1960)

John Carpenter's remake of Village of the Damned didn't pay off, but the original is a cult classic with a unique spin on the monster movie trope. This...
See full article at CBR
  • 7/8/2023
  • by Jordan Payeur
  • CBR
‘Beau Is Afraid’, Takashi Shimizu’s ‘Sana’ to bookend 2023 Bifan film festival
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Competition titles include Cannes Critics’ Week winner ‘Tiger Stripes’.

South Korea’s Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival (Bifan) is set to open its 27th edition with Ari Aster’s Beau Is Afraid, starring Joaquin Phoenix, and close with the world premiere of Takashi Shimizu’s Sana.

The festival will run June 29 - July 9 with its award ceremony on July 7, followed by the screening of Sana.

Best known for The Grudge, J-horror master Shimizu’s latest film follows the disappearance of an idol group’s members and an eccentric private detective’s investigation into the matter. Shimizu received the Screen International...
See full article at ScreenDaily
  • 6/7/2023
  • by Jean Noh
  • ScreenDaily
The Ultimate Walpurgisnacht Horror Movie Marathon: 10 Must-Watch Films for a Night of Paganism and Superstition
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Walpurgisnacht, also known as Walpurgis Night or Hexennacht, is a pagan holiday celebrated on the night of April 30th. It is named after Saint Walpurga, an eighth-century nun who Christianized parts of Germany. However, the holiday has roots in pagan traditions that celebrate the coming of spring and the triumph of life over death. It is also associated with witchcraft and supernatural phenomena, making it a perfect occasion to indulge in some spine-chilling horror films.

So, grab some popcorn and get ready for a night of scares with these ten chilling recommendations for Walpurgisnacht.

1. Dracula (1931)

What better way to kick off Walpurgisnacht than with the most iconic vampire movie of all time? Dracula (1931) stars Bela Lugosi as the titular count who travels from Transylvania to England to spread his curse of the undead. The beginning of the film is actually set on Walpurgisnacht, as Renfield (Dwight Frye) arrives at Dracula...
  • 4/30/2023
  • by Kimberley Elizabeth
Found in Translation – Making a Case for Remakes of Foreign Horror Films
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Growing up as an immigrant in a non-English-speaking household, subtitled movies were pretty standard for me. In fact, I still have the bad habit of turning on subtitles whenever they’re available, regardless of language. As a young man, it never occurred to me that this wasn’t the norm, and that’s why I always thought it was strange that American studios would remake foreign films in English instead of simply distributing them normally.

Obviously, there are a myriad of cultural and economic reasons explaining why this isn’t the case, but it’s also worth noting that not all remakes are created equal. I may have spent a large chunk of my life lamenting every time an American remake of a foreign horror flick was announced, but even I have to admit that some filmmakers are actually capable of successfully translating the elements that made scary stories effective...
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 4/26/2023
  • by Luiz H. C.
  • bloody-disgusting.com
Peacock Vs Shudder: Where Can You Stream The Best Horror Movies These Days?
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I will be the first to admit that streaming debates are not my thing. The vast amount of streaming services that are out there right now makes it extremely hard to navigate the media landscape, and the market seems to be inching closer to reinventing cable. All I want to do is watch my silly little programs -- I don't want to spend minutes combing through different libraries and searching "[Insert Movie Here] streaming" on Google to do so! Unfortunately, this is the climate that I and many others must navigate, and because I'm not smart enough to think of a better solution, I must do the best with what I have.

If you're a horror fan like I am, then navigating the streaming world is even harder. There are just so many movies that either aren't available, are only available on the most niche service possible, or have some sort of limitation to the version that's streaming.
See full article at Slash Film
  • 11/3/2022
  • by Erin Brady
  • Slash Film
Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, and Frank Morgan in Le Magicien d'Oz (1939)
The Eerie Rise of Witches at the Movies
Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, and Frank Morgan in Le Magicien d'Oz (1939)
Although most synonymous with the Halloween season, witches have woven their way onto the silver screen at every time of the year since the earliest days of the motion picture. From the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz to the Sanderson Sisters in the Hocus Pocus films, witches have long been popular characters, as well as common archetypes in general, akin to the likes of superheroes, vampires, or even Santa Claus. The witch has kept her place as a very common figure in the stories told on film.

When you think of a witch, you probably picture an image of an old and stereotypically ugly woman cackling on a broomstick or hovering above a cauldron. But if you examine all the many witches that have been a part of cinematic history since its inception, there’s actually a huge variety to the archetype. While the stereotypical...
See full article at Den of Geek
  • 10/27/2022
  • by David Crow
  • Den of Geek
The World, the Flesh, and the Devil: ‘Häxan-Witchcraft Through the Ages’ at 100 [Gods and Monsters]
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Two of the greatest horror films of all time are celebrating their 100th anniversary this year. The first, and best known, is F.W. Murnau’s unparalleled vampire epic Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror. Not quite as well known but at least as influential is Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, also known as The Witch, a truly unique artifact in the history of horror filmmaking. By calling it an “artifact” I do not mean to imply that it is a dusty old relic. In fact, the film is surprisingly lively, engaging, and perhaps above all, subversive.

Danish director Benjamin Christensen presents Häxan under the guise of a teaching tool, a filmic lecture on the history of witchcraft, but this is something of a ruse. By wrapping his intentions within this format, Christensen was able to frankly and graphically depict some of the most taboo subjects and images of the age. Today,...
See full article at bloody-disgusting.com
  • 10/26/2022
  • by Brian Keiper
  • bloody-disgusting.com
Horror and Opera presents: Nosferatu Scoring original silent film soundtrack for Murneau’s 1922 classic!
Benjamin Christensen
Horror and Opera presents: Nosferatu

Scoring original silent film soundtrack for Murneau’s 1922 classic!

The Halloween season is quickly approaching, and a haunted virtual opera theater once again opens its mysterious gates. Founded and single-handedly run by a one-woman horror composer and trained operatic singer Alia, Horror and Opera venture is dedicated to exploring the best public domain classics of silent horror cinematography and bringing these classics to life by composing and scoring original operatic soundtracks to match the atmosphere of the films.

Last year Horror and Opera delivered an original and critically acclaimed re-scoring of Benjamin Christensen’s Haxan that received an honorary designation “Projects We Love” from Kickstarter platform, as well as was reviewed by horror media trendsetters like Rue Morgue and HorrorNews.

This year, we invite you to celebrate the 100 year anniversary of Murneau’s Nosferatu, as we are working on a truly special score to match the 1922 classic.
See full article at Horror Asylum
  • 10/11/2022
  • by Michael Joy
  • Horror Asylum
Anthony Hopkins, Gary Oldman, Keanu Reeves, Winona Ryder, Monica Bellucci, Sadie Frost, Michaela Bercu, and Florina Kendrick in Dracula (1992)
The Criterion Channel Unveil October Lineup: Vampires, Ishirō Honda, Songs for Drella, Tsai Ming-liang & More
Anthony Hopkins, Gary Oldman, Keanu Reeves, Winona Ryder, Monica Bellucci, Sadie Frost, Michaela Bercu, and Florina Kendrick in Dracula (1992)
Though their “’80s Horror” lineup would constitute enough of a Halloween push, the Criterion Channel enter October all guns blazing. The month’s lineup also includes a 19-movie vampire series running from 1931’s Dracula (English and Spanish both) to 2014’s A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night, the collection in-between including Herzog’s Nosferatu, Near Dark, and Let the Right One In. Last year’s “Universal Horror” collection returns, a 17-title Ishirō Honda retrospective has been set, and a few genre titles stand alone: Hush…Hush, Sweet Charlotte, The House of the Devil, and Island of Lost Souls.

Streaming premieres include restorations of Tsai Ming-liang’s Vive L’amour and Ed Lachman’s Lou Reed / John Cale concert film Songs for Drella; October’s Criterion editions are Samuel Fuller’s Forty Guns, Bill Duke’s Deep Cover, Haxan, and My Own Private Idaho. Meanwhile, Ari Aster has curated an “Adventures...
See full article at The Film Stage
  • 9/26/2022
  • by Nick Newman
  • The Film Stage
15 Movies To Watch For An At-Home Halloween Horror Nights Experience
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Halloween Horror Nights time is finally here! The haunt, on both the East and West coasts at Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Hollywood, is among the most popular in the world. We here at /Film know a thing or two about this annual event, but we also know that attending it could be a bit of a hassle. There's a lot of travel, planning, and strategizing that needs to happen in order for an Hhn trip to come to fruition. Unless you're local to either Los Angeles or Orlando, it's not something you can just go to on a whim.

That's why we've created this handy streaming guide. Some of the movies here will be featured at either the Hollywood or Orlando events, while others are more similar to houses based on vibes and themes. No matter what, though, this guide will surely include something that will fill the Hhn-sized hole in your heart.
See full article at Slash Film
  • 9/7/2022
  • by Erin Brady
  • Slash Film
‘Lux Æterna’ Review: Gaspar Noé Takes Audiences on a Witchy, Twitchy Backstage Tour
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Cinema is such a costly medium that directors have little chance to experiment between features. It’s not like music or painting — relatively low-cost art forms whose practitioners can try new techniques in the secret obscurity of their studios until their bold ideas are ready to be shared. Making movies takes a crew, and equipment, and actors; all of that takes money, which in turn obliges directors to do their R&d in public, on projects that critics can and do hold up to unfair scrutiny.

A few workarounds exist, including commercials and music videos, through which such film artists as David Lynch, Sofia Coppola and Wes Anderson have refined their craft, but if they’re not careful, taking such gigs can look like selling out. This brings us to Gaspar Noé’s 2019 oddity “Lux Æterna,” which is not a film in the conventional sense but a work-for-hire gone awry — although in Noé’s case,...
See full article at Variety Film + TV
  • 5/4/2022
  • by Peter Debruge
  • Variety Film + TV
The Overlook Film Festival Announces Opening Night Film, Immersive Programming, and Häxan 100th Anniversary Screening with Live Score!
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As a supporting sponsor of The Overlook Film Festival, we're proud to present a 100th anniversary screening of Häxan: Witchcraft Through The Ages with a live score by Think Less, Hear More! On top of that, it's been announced that Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon will be the opening night film, the immersive program has been revealed, and there's much more in the latest festival announcement:

(New Orleans, LA) – The Overlook Film Festival is proud to announce its opening night film and second wave of the 2022 festival lineup. These titles join previously announced films and events, including closing night film The Black Phone, for a total of 23 feature films and 25 short films from 16 countries, with 3 World Premieres and 1 North American premiere, along with 10 live events taking place at the Prytania Theatres At Canal Place in New Orleans June 2-5, 2022.

The festival will open with the North American premiere of...
See full article at DailyDead
  • 5/3/2022
  • by Jonathan James
  • DailyDead
La Sorcellerie à travers les âges (1922)
Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic get re-scored by operatic singer Alia Synesthesia
La Sorcellerie à travers les âges (1922)
Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic from Swedian gets re-scored by Canadian composer, multi-instrumentalist and operatic singer Alia Synesthesia. A hybrid of documentary and fiction explores the history of witchcraft, demonology and satanism. It shows representations of evil in a variety of ancient and medieval artworks, offers vignettes illustrating a number of superstitious [...]

The post Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic get re-scored by operatic singer Alia Synesthesia appeared first on Horror Asylum.
See full article at Horror Asylum
  • 2/7/2022
  • by Michael Joy
  • Horror Asylum
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Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic get re-scored by operatic singer Alia Synesthesia
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Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic from Swedian gerts re-scored by Canadian composer, multi-instrumentalist and operatic singer Alia Synesthesia. A hybrid of documentary and fiction explores the history of witchcraft, demonology and satanism. It shows representations of evil in a variety of ancient and medieval artworks, offers vignettes illustrating a number of superstitious …

The post Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1922 horror classic get re-scored by operatic singer Alia Synesthesia appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.
See full article at Horror News
  • 2/3/2022
  • by Mike Joy
  • Horror News
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Fantasia 2021: Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched
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Features: Robert Eggers, Lawrence Gordon Clark, Piers Haggard, Alice Lowe, Jonathan Rigby | Written and Directed by Kier-La Janisse

After watching Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror you certainly can’t accuse writer/director Kier-La Janisse (Eurocrime! the Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the ’70s) of just skimming the topic’s surface. Book-ended by animated credits sequences and featuring paper collages by Guy Maddin Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched is a deep dive into the definition and history of folk horror. The film’s three hours and fifteen minutes are split into six chapters that make up three roughly hour-long segments.

The first segment deals with the “Unholy Trinity” of Witchfinder General, The Blood on Satan’s Claw and The Wicker Man. While it doesn’t deny their influence and importance, Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched very quickly dispenses with the idea that they are the root of the genre,...
See full article at Nerdly
  • 8/10/2021
  • by Jim Morazzini
  • Nerdly
‘Noita’ Review: Maddening 2D Action Platformer Is Indie Gaming at Its Best
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“Noita” is a video game about death. You’ll die in the usual ways — swarmed by monsters, falling into a pit of lava — and you’ll also die by transforming yourself into a defenseless sheep before being decapitated by a buzzsaw. You’ll drown in a vat of whiskey. You’ll be killed by a ghost of your own character from a prior play session. “Noita” is maddening, rough around the edges, and utterly unforgiving. It’s also rather brilliant.

On the surface, “Noita,” which hails from three-person Finnish indie studio Nolla Games, appears straightforward. “Noita” is a 2D roguelike (die once and you restart at the beginning of the game) action platformer. Every game begins with your character, a faceless purple wizard, standing outside a mineshaft. You have a jetpack, two wands (this game’s version of weapons and tools), and a flask of water or another liquid. Head down into the cave,...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 4/23/2021
  • by Tyler Hersko
  • Indiewire
Halloween Is Here: HBO Max Unveils October Movies and Shows
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Get ready for spooky season with HBO Max. The streamer launched "Halloween is Here," a spotlight page bringing together all your favorite spooky, scary, chilling and thrilling Halloween films and series for easy streaming. The "Halloween is Here" page will be available on HBO Max for the entire month of October, featuring a rotating roster of movies, series and Halloween-themed TV episodes, hand-picked by HBO Max's dedicated editorial team and grouped in themes like Terrifying TV, Scares for All Ages, Foreign Frights and Creepy Cult Classics. HBO Max will boast over 140 curated movies and episodes, coming to over 300 hours of Halloween related programming on any given day to keep you entertained all month long.

Hit horror movies you won't want to stream alone like The Invisible Man, Us, It: Chapter 2, and Doctor Sleep, creepy cult classics Night of the Living Dead, Eraserhead and Scanners, and psychological thrillers like The Haunting,...
See full article at MovieWeb
  • 10/3/2020
  • by Brian B.
  • MovieWeb
HBO Max “Halloween is Here” Lineup Includes US, Doctor Sleep, Child’S Play 2, The Blob, and More
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HBO Max is packed with new and classic genre titles this Halloween season. From the new Invisible Man and Doctor Sleep, to The Brood and The Blob, here's a look of what HBO Max is offering as part of their "Halloween is Here" lineup:

Hit horror movies you won’t want to stream alone like The Invisible Man, Us, It: Chapter 2, and Doctor Sleep, creepy cult classics Night of the Living Dead, Eraserhead and Scanners, and psychological thrillers like The Haunting, Glass, and Dolores Claiborne will be available to stream alongside TV series such as Lovecraft Country, True Blood, The Outsider, and Raised by Wolves, and scares for all ages such as Scooby-Doo! Haunted Holidays, Gremlins 2, Spooky Buddies, and Adventure Time.

In addition, HBO Max is pulling together a collection of Halloween-themed episodes from fan-favorite series like Friends, Euphoria, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, The Big Bang Theory,...
See full article at DailyDead
  • 10/2/2020
  • by Jonathan James
  • DailyDead
Get Ready for Halloween with Some Vintage Horror on Turner Classic Movies this September and October
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I don’t know about you, but this writer is more than ready to start looking forward to the Halloween season. And one of the staples of my own ongoing cinematic celebration every year is checking out all the wonderful classic horror movies that Turner Classic Movies airs on their channel. And considering the mess that 2020 has been over the last several months, I thought this year it might be helpful to also include all the genre films that will be playing on TCM throughout the month of September, as it’s never too early to get ready for Halloween.

Check out all the great classic horror movies playing on the small screen over the next two months on TCM, and be sure to set those DVRs so you don’t miss any of the classic films that are sure to get you into the Halloween spirit this year.

Thursday,...
See full article at DailyDead
  • 8/31/2020
  • by Heather Wixson
  • DailyDead
Häxan
Häxan

Blu ray

Criterion

1922/ 1.33:1 / 105 min.

Starring Benjamin Christensen

Directed by Benjamin Christensen

Fine art joins forces with the dark arts in Häxan, an impeccably crafted docu-drama with the lurid kick of an exploitation film.

The influence of Benjamin Christensen’s silent horror show can be found far and wide, from movies as beloved as The Wizard of Oz and reviled as The Devils. Variety was certainly conflicted when Häxan was turned loose in 1922 – “Wonderful though this picture is, it is absolutely unfit for public exhibition.”

It’s not Intolerance but Häxan boasts both a sizable cast and elaborate settings (at the time it was the most expensive film ever produced in Denmark). Yet the credits suggest it was something of a one man show – Christensen wrote and narrated (his hypnotic glower is the first thing the audience sees) and he acts up a storm – he plays the devil who...
See full article at Trailers from Hell
  • 10/12/2019
  • by Charlie Largent
  • Trailers from Hell
It’s Alive! Criterion Collection Unveils Epic ‘Godzilla’ Collection for Spine 1000
At long last, Criterion has revealed its 1,000th entry to be the ultimate “Godzilla” collection, with all 15 films of the Japanese monster series’ original Showa era films beautifully burnished for the first time. This massive set, with all films digitally restored, ranges from Ishirō Honda’s 1954 original-that-started-it-all “Godzilla” to Honda’s 1975 “Terror of Mechagodzilla,” which was his directorial swan song.

Also featured in the set are such iconic Godzilla face-offs as “King Kong vs. Godzilla” (1963), “Mothra vs. Godzilla” (1964), “Godzilla vs. Gigan” (1972), “Godzilla vs. Megalon” (1973) and more.

Criterion promises “a landmark set showcasing the technical wizardry, fantastical storytelling, and indomitable international appeal that established the most iconic giant monster the cinema has ever seen.”

The series has featured its fair share of imitations and reboots over the years, including this year’s “Godzilla: King of the Monsters,” whose director, Michael Dougherty modeled the creature design for his film after the 1954 version...
See full article at Indiewire
  • 7/25/2019
  • by Ryan Lattanzio
  • Indiewire
Graphic Nature: The Macabre Drawings and Inspirations of Mörtuus
In the digital era of Wacoms and Photoshop, it is refreshing to see an artist who works nearly exclusively with the unforgiving medium of ink on paper. Coming out of Madrid, Spain, Mörtuus’ creative and original drawings have graced the covers of various zines, websites, and bands all across the globe. Speaking with Daily Dead, Mörtuus gives us a quick look into the macabre mind of the man behind some of the most horrific atmospheric artworks that have ever been put to page.

“I regard myself as a self-taught drawer. I probably learnt more from drawing comics when I was a teen than receiving artistic classes,” Mörtuus reflects. In terms of his artistic influences, he notes “[I was inspired by] the almighty ink masters like Frazetta, Corben, Mignola, Graham Ingels, Michael Whelan, and the Monster Bernie Wrightson, too many to mention, really! [I was also influenced by] the horror gothic novels from Lovecraft (God), Poe, Le Fanu, Mark Riddick,...
See full article at DailyDead
  • 2/19/2018
  • by Sam Hart
  • DailyDead
Turner Classic Movies Is Bringing The Horror In October
(Aotn) Turner Classic Movies is bringing the horror next month. Starting on October 1st the channel will be bringing back movies such as the original Cat People and Dracula. Fan’s of classic movies will surely not want to miss this.

If you have ever wanted to know where the band White Zombie got there name be sure to tune in on Halloween morning at 8:30 Am. The Universal Monster’s are sprinkled throughout this marathon and will hopefully delight old school horror fans.

Complete Schedule Below:

Sunday October 1, 2017

8:00 Pm Dracula (1931) 9:30 Pm Dracula’s Daughter (1936) 11:00 Pm Son Of Dracula (1943)

Monday October 2, 2017

12:30 Am Nosferatu (1922)

Tuesday October 3, 2017

8:00 Pm Frankenstein (1931) 9:30 Pm Bride Of Frankenstein (1935) 11:00 Pm The Mummy (1932)

Wednesday October 4, 2017

12:30 Am The Wolf Man (1941) 2:00 Am Island Of Lost Souls (1933) 3:30 Am The Black Cat (1934) 4:45 Am The Invisible Man (1933)

Sunday October 8, 2017

2:00 Am Night...
See full article at Age of the Nerd
  • 9/24/2017
  • by Stephen Nepa
  • Age of the Nerd
The Witch (2015)
The Influences of ‘The Witch’ Part Two: Director Robert Eggers on ‘Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages’
The Witch (2015)
With The Witch opening this week, we sat down with writer/director Robert Eggers to do something a little different. We asked him to name the three films that most influenced his tremendous new horror movie and we would discuss his work through the lens of what inspired him. In part one of this series, we talked about Stanley Kubrick’s […]

The post The Influences of ‘The Witch’ Part Two: Director Robert Eggers on ‘Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages’ appeared first on /Film.
See full article at Slash Film
  • 2/17/2016
  • by Jacob Hall
  • Slash Film
Burned at the Stake: Cinematic Witchcraft Through the Ages
Life isn’t easy for witches. Sure, they have magical powers, live for hundreds of years, and can fly around on broomsticks — but it’s not all fun and games. Beyond the stinging social stigma attached to those who witch for a living, there’s also the constant threat of unruly villagers brandishing torches and pitchforks, hungry for a good old-fashioned witch-burning. It’s starkly amusing to recall that the archetypal witch caricature was born out of the cold-blooded, unlawful murder of innocent people, acts committed vainly in the name of religion. On film, the witch is prolific, with countless examples dating back to the dawn of the art form.

When examining the witch film genre, mounting similarities cannot be ignored. Some employ the witch in fairy tales, macabre bedtime stories intended to evoke fear and wonderment in equal measure. Others depict a society gone mad, fingers ever pointed at...
See full article at The Film Stage
  • 2/17/2016
  • by Tony Hinds
  • The Film Stage
Day of the Dead Movie List: Top 5 Most Freakish Living Dead, Undead, and Ghosts
Hell's Kitchen: Soul stew image likely from the 1922 Benjamin Christensen horror classic 'Häxan / Witchcraft Through the Ages.' Day of the Dead post: Cinema's Top Five Scariest Living Dead We should all be eternally grateful to the pagans, who had the foresight to come up with many (most?) of the overworked Western world's religious holidays. Thanks to them, besides Easter, Christmas, New Year's, and possibly Mardi Gras (a holiday in some countries), we also have Halloween, All Saints' Day, and the Day of Dead. The latter two are public holidays in a number of countries with large Catholic populations. Since today marks the end of the annual Halloween / All Saints' Day / Day of the Dead celebrations, I'm posting my revised and expanded list of the movies' Top Five Scariest Living Dead. Of course, by that I don't mean the actors listed below were dead when the movies were made.
See full article at Alt Film Guide
  • 11/3/2015
  • by Andre Soares
  • Alt Film Guide
200 Greatest Horror Films (90-81)
Special mention: Häxan

Directed by Benjamin Christensen

Denmark / Sweden, 1922

Genre: Documentary

Häxan (a.k.a The Witches or Witchcraft Through The Ages) is a 1922 silent documentary about the history of witchcraft, told in a variety of styles, from illustrated slideshows to dramatized reenactments of alleged real-life events. Written and directed by Benjamin Christensen, and based partly on Christensen’s study of the Malleus Maleficarum, Häxan is a fine examination of how superstition and the misunderstanding of mental illness could lead to the hysteria of the witch-hunts. At the time, it was the most expensive Scandinavian film ever made, costing nearly 2 million Swedish krona. Although it won acclaim in Denmark and Sweden, the film was banned in the United States and heavily censored in other countries for what were considered, at that time, graphic depictions of torture, nudity, and sexual perversion. Depending on which version you’re watching, the commentary is...
See full article at SoundOnSight
  • 10/27/2015
  • by Ricky Fernandes
  • SoundOnSight
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