Check out the first poster for Her.

Some things weren't meant to trend...

A return to form for Neil Marshall

Top bosie!

Janine Pipe's latest hits shelves next month!

This is definitely a film you need to concentrate on and not be doing something else.

Janine has a chat with Black Friday director Casey Tebo and SFX legend Robert Kurtzman.

Black Friday sales are scary, and Casey Tebo delivers the perfect mix of holiday lights and unnatural frights in this sci-fi/horror/comedy.

Smash that like bottom, as Superhost shows us subscriber counts are of utmost importance, no matter what the cost…

Grab your Mongoose, Diamond Back, or Huffy and take a trip back to the '80s with John Boden's Jedi Summer.

LaFaro gave me all the feels and chills ensuring I would only read this book with the curtains wide open in the daylight…

Ride or Die takes you on a BFF mission to hell when three teen girls learn that revenge isn’t always best served cold…or at all.

Robert Conway takes us up the sacred mountains with Skinwalker, and reminds us why you should never steal jewelry from a grave.

A whodunit with teeth, a comedy horror about lycanthropy? Josh Ruben proves again he is a name to be aware of.

Fried Barry is a weird and warped, drug-fueled alien movie unlike anything you’ve likely seen before, and I think you’re going to like it…

PG: Psycho Gorman is pure unadulterated entertainment – you will laugh, you will cringe and you will wonder what the hell you just watched. Then, you’ll watch it again…

Chasing the Boogeyman from the mighty Richard Chizmar is a spin on the true-crime/horror genre which will knock your socks off.

Paradise Club takes you on an idyllic island getaway and then blows up in your face Tim Meyer-style. Murder, mayhem and margaritas equals a bloody good time.

Is Neil Marshall's latest up to snuff for a huge fan like Janine?

David Barclay’s The Devil’s Mistress is a historical tale about witchcraft and devilry which takes a dark twist. Sometimes the scariest stories are those based on actual events.

Kristopher Triana’s splatterpunk novella, Gone to see the River Man, drags you to depths of depravity, but is filled with such page-turning narrative, it will keep you yearning for more.

Tim Meyer knocks it out of the park again, showing us he is a true chameleon and able to blend genres with ease.