Horror week wraps up and I saved the worst for last! Meatball Machine is not for anyone who has no interest in campy or cult movies, but if cult flicks are up your ally, and crazy mutant parasite aliens taking over human bodies, and then eating each other is your bag…then by all means. Gore, blood, violence, and everything bizarre is included. Click to read the full review!

I wrap up the horror trilogy today with Art of the Devil III. Without a main hero, it is difficult to appreciate this film like other horror films in which there is a protagonist for us to connect with. The scare factor is taken down a notch, only because if you’ve watched the first film, you pretty much know and waiting to see how this one will end…

Horror week continues here at Japan Cinema as I review Art of the Devil II. This is probabaly the second or third best horror movie out of Thailand. It’s hardly the most original of plots but it’s a well-worn formula that works effectively enough. After all, how much plot do you expect from a horror movie? A rare case where the sequel triumphs the original…

Japan Cinema kicks off Horror Week! Art of the Devil was a rather engaging film overall. Gorehounds will eat this film up because it shares their appetite for destruction yet it actually has a coherent plot. Though as you know a single scene of torture cant really sustain a story. Luckily there is enough of one here to pull it together…

Put the kids to bed because Meat Grinder is an extreme cult Asian horror flick filled with killing spree’s with such determination that it becomes more chilling then most horror films. Our lead is a female psychopath who grinds her victims into meatballs for noodle soup and eventually, for consumption. Is the film just as tasty as her soup? Click to find out in our full review…

You’ll be hard pressed to find another horror anthology flick that satisfies this good. Not only ghost, but also zombies from hollywood movies will also take part in this sequel. I don’t know abut you, but slowly but surely, I am preferring Thai Horror as my main horror outlet. They are on a roll that I don’t see slowing down anytime soon…

This year at the SXSW festival I caught a Japanese vampire film called Higanjima. Based on the manga of the same name, it tells the story of the main characters’ older brother Atsushi who went away for a romantic weekend away with his fiance and simply never returned. If you are a horror fan though you will find a lot to enjoy here…