Split Picks concludes its series on the American horror greats with two early films by George A. Romero — 'Season of the Witch' and 'Martin.'
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The Parade Marches On: George A. Romero’s ‘The Amusement Park’ (1975)
Romero’s long-lost industrial film communicates the horror of living in a body and living in America at least as well as many of his lauded features
Full StoryAppropriately Vague: George A. Romero’s ‘The Crazies’ (1973)
An under-appreciated work from Romero's early years, The Crazies is his rag-tag and darkly comic look at small town America in crisis
Full StoryGeorge A. Romero’s ‘Martin’: Searching the Soul of an Incel Vampire in 2019
Romero's 1976 film follows Martin, a man who claims to be a vampire with a dangerous streak that is reminiscent of today's violent incel culture.
Full StoryThe Incredibly Strange List of Favorite Horror Films That Kept Growing and Would Not Die!
Our list of favorite horror movies grows even larger, with more titles to seek out, more monsters to meet, and more gore than ever before.
Full Story(pod)Casters of Horror: A Journey Through ‘Masters of Horror’ Season 1 (2005-06)
Bennett Glace and Jim Hickcox are podcasting for their lives this Halloween season by talking through every episode of Season 1 of Showtime’s Masters of Horror.
Full StoryLove in Wain: The Flesh and Blood of Paul Morrissey
In Morrisey's 'Flesh for Frankenstein' and 'Blood for Dracula,' he adopts genre conventions to his style to make period-set horror films haunted by the present.
Full StoryOur Favorite Horror Films… Returns!!
Last year our staff and friends listed their 10 favorite horror films. This year the list is back, bigger, and better than before !
Full StorySplit Picks Japanese Horror: ‘Ju-On: The Grudge’ (Takashi Shimizu, 2002)
This year's Split Picks horror series looks at some of the finest horror that Japan has to offer. First up: Takashi Shimizu's 'Ju-On The Grudge' (2002)
Full StoryFrank Mosley: The Split Tooth Interview
Jim Hickcox talked with Frank Mosley about acting, directing, and pretty much anything else they could think of regarding movie making.
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