One of the most principal elements of any film is one that, if done well, you rarely notice. A film score is one of the key elements in helping to guide and dictate the overall tone of a film. Obviously for horror fans films like Jaws and Halloween immediately come to mind with their iconic [...]

One of the amazing gifts of modern technology is that in times of social distancing, we are still able to correspond and connect. Over their separate tech devices and wifi routers, Miranda Riddle and Michael Reich had a conversation about SHE'S ALLERGIC TO CATS. HorrorBuzz: First and foremost I want to of course thank you [...]

Situated on a corner in the French Quarter of New Orleans sits the infamous LaLaurie Mansion. A stop on every  ghost tour, the LaLaurie sits as a dark reminder of centuries-old atrocities. The house and property’s haunting has been made infamous thanks to Madame LaLaurie, a New Orleans socialite and serial killer who tortured and [...]

Snow fell gently from the Utah Sky as we made our way to Sundance headquarters to chat with Ben Lovett. Being the person responsible for scoring the new horror film THE NIGHT HOUSE, which had just enjoyed a world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, Lovett was eager to discuss his latest project. You can [...]

Writer-director David Del Rio nice enough guy with a wicked sense of humor as indicated by the title of his new film, ROAD HEAD. Premiering at Cinequest this Friday, ROAD HEAD was written by Justin Xavier and tells the story of three friends who find two severed heads in the middle of nowhere on the [...]

Albert Shin is a relatively young filmmaker. Yet his resume is surprisingly varied and his range of skills; producer, writer, director, actor, and editor is equally impressive. The Toronto-trained writer-director took the time to chat with us about his new film Disappearance at Clifton Hill on its release today in theaters and digital. Part biographical [...]

The Invisible Man is nothing new. A quick search on IMDB yields 200 different title variations in film and television alone. In fact, when Universal Pictures adapted H.G. Wells novel to film in 1933, the idea of an invisible villain had already graced the screen over two decades before. Still, the Universal Monster became an [...]