3 new visions of horror from leading filmmakers as they adapt video game classics to the world of short film.
The scientist who cured the Z virus is hiding a secret from this zombie-infected world.
A secret order of priests guards the thin border between our world and the realm of darkness in this inventive horror film from Argentina.
Adam Wingard’s latest feature “You’re Next” will be coming to a theater near you soon. But for now, check out this series of three meditative shorts about damaged, desirable, dangerous women.
Paul jerked off in the shower. Paul just impregnated his bath tub. Last year’s most outrageous Sundance short, now online.
On this Labor Day I hope your holiday goes better than Señor Olivares’. While trying to relax on the beach, Sea Monsters come to slaughter everyone.
A spooky mystery is teased out of a single photograph, in this suspenseful animation nominated for Canada’s Genie award in 2009.
Twisted, disturbed, and interpretable in a hundred ways, all of them troubling. This is horror that is uncategorizable.
You may like having a good lunch in a quiet place as a park… But what if your lunch doesn’t?
In the street everyone can hear you scream, but honestly who cares?
It’s Christmas time and the zombies are out tearing into helpless co-workers in this innovative film shot entirely in the first-person.
Zombies are taking over the world but this clueless group of slackers is more interested in video games and the girl next door in this Horror/Comedy.
What happens when you mix zombies and beer? You get a seemingly unstoppable way to spread a zombie virus.
A dream-inspired tale of a scary kitty with a thirst for human body parts.
Does telling a story’s ending deflate its tension? In this case, definitely not.
A moody, and stylistic anime from acclaimed director Kazuto Nakazawa. A swordsman of legend is persuaded by a young girl to protect her village. But what is it she is unleashing?
A ton of festival kudo’s have poured in for this special effects-laden, post-apocalyptic, zombie-film. That is probably because of its twist—it is actually quite sweet.
Before Ju-On and The Grudge, Takashi Shimizu had to prove his new edgy take on horror in the form of two short films—this is the first.
