FOLLOWING FILMS - Podcast, Movies, Music, and More

Since today is September 30th and we are officially at the doorstep of spookiest season of the year, there's no better time to dive headfirst into Shudder's terrifying lineup for a proper October horror marathon. When it comes to the best horror movies on the dedicated platform, Shudder has a vast library of terrifying content made for the most fearsome fans of the horror genre. From the most obscure regional restorations to the most hyped original frightfests, AMC’s popular streaming service has a variety of content that will challenge even the bravest horror fans. There is an array of terrifying movies that can make one think twice before going on a camping trip, and some of them are still available for streaming on Shudder. These five films are sheer mastery of terror that deliver the most frightening moments of unspeakable horror with an array of bone-chilling effects, psychological depth, and lingering dread. 1. When Evil Lurks (2023) Directed by Demián Rugna The Premise T...

While holiday films are often synonymous with Christmas, a wealth of cinematic treasures celebrates the spirit of the season without the jingle bells or twinkling trees. These films may not revolve around the trappings of the traditional Christmas movie, but they tap into the universal emotions of family, reflection, togetherness, and the human condition. Whether it's the joyful chaos of New Year’s Eve or the quiet introspection of Thanksgiving, the holiday season is fertile ground for filmmakers to explore deeper emotional themes. Here’s a curated list of the greatest non-Christmas holiday films—movies that make us laugh, cry, and reflect, offering something just as heartwarming as the festive classics we all know and love. 1. Groundhog Day (1993) – Punxsutawney’s Unlikely Philosopher What better way to celebrate the potential of a new season than with Groundhog Day, a film that has achieved mythic status as not just a comedy, but as a meditation on life, love, and self-improvemen...

Blair Witch Project 1999  Three film students vanish after traveling into a Maryland forest to film a documentary on the local Blair Witch legend, leaving only their footage behind. Depending on how you view the current state of horror this is either a film that's revered or one that's reviled. Several films used the found footage conceit before Blair Witch but this is the one that crossed over in a big bad way. The film made $248 mil worldwide on a $60 k budget. I'm not terribly interested in box office figures but it is important to help illustrate the impact it had. Its easy to draw a line in the sand of films that came before and after Blair Witch. Unfortunately it seems like most producers and a number of film makers latched on to the obvious conceit of the film and ignored what made it work, it wasn't the camera work or special effects, no, it was the performances. This film is scary as hell because you become invested in the protagonists. If you ha...