As I am sure you have noticed, I love movies and watch a lot of them. I don’t review everything I see, as a lot of the films have been covered, BUT once in a while it’s fun to give a big rundown of what I have seen, and here we go:
Month: July 2026
The Spooky Chris Podcast: A Conversation with Daniel Barnett
Found Footage Review: “Man Finds Tape”
It feels like a candy after I have done something good when I discover a found-footage movie with a new angle, and darn it, wouldn’t ya know it, that’s the case with “Man Finds Tape.” It feels novel, and shouldn’t, but here we are. The subgenre is cluttered with lazy movies made by people with… Continue reading Found Footage Review: “Man Finds Tape”
Event Size Queens
Many events prioritize size over quality, resulting in overcrowded and expensive experiences that often disappoint attendees. Organizers should focus on creating memorable, simple events rather than trying to add excessive features. Balancing ambition with practicality can enhance the enjoyment for both vendors and guests, ensuring smaller events thrive alongside larger ones.
The Spooky Chris Podcast: A Conversation with Felicia Day
Join actor and writer Felicia Day in an engaging discussion about the Kickstarter launching on July 20, aimed at funding a feature film adaptation of "The Guild," a beloved geek comedy series. Tune in for insights, and check their website for more details. Apologies for some audio issues during the podcast.
Some Things Should Never Be Found
Found Footage Review: “Cult”
Asian "found footage" films provide a refreshing alternative to their American counterparts, often feeling more original despite some flaws. The movie "Cult" features three actresses documenting a haunting, revealing dark cult involvement. It becomes increasingly bizarre and may alienate some viewers, yet delivers unique entertainment for fans of the genre.
The Beauty of “Something Wicked”
The author expresses a profound admiration for Ray Bradbury, particularly his work "Something Wicked This Way Comes," which explores themes of youth, nostalgia, and the horror of lost innocence. The narrative follows two boys and the sinister carnival that embodies their longing for adulthood. Bradbury's mastery of short fiction revitalizes the genre, urging new readers to appreciate his unforgettable storytelling.




