They Could be Monsters, For All You Know By Livia Llewellyn • October 25th, 2016 Scores of neighborhood children circle an object on their bikes in the late afternoon sun, chanting as they pelt it with rocks and sticks. When they scatter and dart past you, their grins seem impossibly thin and wide. Were those extra teeth?
If You’re Not Watching Ash vs Evil Dead, You’re Doing It Wrong By Dominic Preston • October 5th, 2016 Ash is still a doofus, still has a boomstick and a chainsaw hand, and there’s still enough blood to make Carrie blush. And it still rules.
The Slow Rise Of The Video Game Slasher By Matthew Byrd • September 29th, 2016 You would never guess that it would take a little maturation for the slasher genre to come back.
Blair Witch is the Embodiment of Cinema in 2016 By Dominic Preston • September 15th, 2016 Blair Witch is a mission statement for horror to come, but it fails to write the new blueprint like its predecessor.
Hate Issue – Recap By Team Unwinnable • September 2nd, 2016 Excerpts from the Unwinnable Monthly Hate issue.
A Pen In The Dark: The Case For Text Adventure Horror Games By Matthew Byrd • September 1st, 2016 A lot of horror hounds have maintained that your imagination is scarier than what you see, so let’s jumpstart text adventure horror!
Werewolves These Days By Michael Edwards • August 23rd, 2016 From Lon Chaney to furry fiends knocking back cold ones, we’re talking all things werewolves.
The Japan Issue – Thoughts Recap By Team Unwinnable • February 22nd, 2016 Our regular columnists remains as eclectic as ever in the February issue, covering everything from The Muppets to the 2016 presidential campaign trail.
Regression: A Scene from a Career in Decline By Declan Taggart • November 6th, 2015 Regression is so much like a TV movie. Every time I look at the cinema screen, I’m surprised. I think: Wow. Why’s this TV so big? And how did it get into our living room?
Good-Bad Movies for the Season By James Murff • October 30th, 2015 “There’s very little tension and all of the horror elements are funny, rather than frightening. Maybe that’s the point, though.”