Megan Garside

2 days ago | gamesradar.com | Megan Garside

Talk To Me directors Michael and Danny Philippou’s new movie, Bring Her Back, has launched a fully functioning black market site plucked from the film’s universe. But as much as it’s a genius marketing tool, its horrific content has me convinced that the Philippou brothers need to make a found footage horror movie next. Blackangeltapes made its way online a week after Bring Her Back hit theaters in the US.

2 days ago | gamesradar.com | Megan Garside

On Friday, June 20, Stephen Spielberg’s oceanic epic Jaws will turn 50 years old. As the anniversary rolls around, we as an audience are reminded of our very human obsession with sharks – an obsession that is explored in new horror movie Dangerous Animals. But unlike the 1973 movie, Dangerous Animals shows that the monster of the sea is the least of our worries when the real villain rears its ugly head: man. There’s no denying that shark movies play a pivotal role in pop culture.

2 days ago | gamesradar.com | Megan Garside

New film Bring Her Back has taken horror movie marketing to the next level, putting the likes of Longlegs to shame, with new in-universe black market website. The website, called blackangeltapes, appeared online one week after Bring Her Back hit the big screen. If you are brave enough to enter, you’ll find the website contains a host of cursed items for sale, such as 'Evil Blood' taken from serial killers, and Polaroids of the last rituals ever performed by the website’s founder, King-Santa.

3 days ago | msn.com | Megan Garside

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3 days ago | gamesradar.com | Megan Garside

Horror fans may have to wait a little longer for Saw 11 as the iconic gore franchise might be moving over to the studio that made Five Nights at Freddy’s and M3GAN. Blumhouse is in the process of acquiring the perspective rights to Twisted Pictures’ portion of the Saw franchise, as reported by Deadline. Twisted Pictures has been involved with the franchise from the very start, since Saw hit screens in 2004. Currently, both Twisted Pictures and Lionsgate own the rights to the franchise.