Eric Walkuski

1 week ago | joblo.com | Eric Walkuski

With the death of director William Friedkin sending shockwaves through the film world, as everyone pays tribute to his classics The French Connection and The Exorcist, now is a good time to look back at one of his most underrated movies, the 1977 classic action thriller Sorcerer!The 1970s were probably the last decade when the film industry had many honest-to-goodness auteurs.

3 weeks ago | joblo.com | Eric Walkuski

When it comes to the many subgenres in horror, one with perhaps the biggest uphill battle is the shark thriller, or sharksploitation if you prefer. We can all debate what’s the greatest slasher movie, the scariest haunted house movie, the creepiest killer kid flick, but in the realm of underwater horror movies, there is no debate. The conversation begins and ends with Steven Spielberg’s seminal 1975 blockbuster Jaws.

3 weeks ago | joblo.com | Eric Walkuski

Dangerous Animals marks director Sean Byrne’s third film, following his cult classic The Loved Ones and The Devil’s Candy. The film was so highly anticipated that it made its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival (check out our review HERE), and we were also lucky enough to chat with Byrne, and stars Jai Courtenay, Josh Heuston and Hassie Harrison (check out the interviews HERE).

2 months ago | joblo.com | Eric Walkuski

PLOT: A teenage girl living in a village joins her father on a hunt for the “ochi,” a mysterious and allegedly dangerous animal that she’s been taught to be frightened of. When she encounters a wounded baby ochi, the girl learns it’s nothing to be scared of and sets out on a quest to return the creature to its family. REVIEW: Style over substance isn’t always a bad thing, as The Legend of Ochi thoroughly proves.

2 months ago | joblo.com | Eric Walkuski

There have been many memorable music videos over the last few decades, but for many, still the undisputed champ would be Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” The iconic video, directed by John Landis in 1983, changed the game for the artform, creating a vibrant, haunting world that was part music video, part horror movie. It’s still a favorite for many of us who grew up in the 80s, and it’s seemingly always finding new fans with each passing generation.