While less obvious than his industrial peers, Nine Inch Nails' 1989 debut 'Pretty Hate Machine' is laden with numerous leftfield samples and sourced audio.

Music has been a key part of Crooked Moon since the project was revealed with a creepy flipbook-style animated short set to a catchy tune from The Blasting Company. Along with the soundtrack, Legends ...

The only people that knew that sadly died, which means the chances of a cure or vaccine being created in “28 Years Later” is ...

Universal Studios' Halloween Horror Nights (HHN) is the theme park's annual celebration of all things spooky, and features a series of fully immersive "horror mazes", which are extended haunted houses ...

A post-apocalyptic drama with near-perfect score announces "unimaginable" new project as Fallout teams up with Universal ...

Black Christmas’ eerie perversion of the obscene ... chances are, if you’re a horror character in desperate need of a phone—to frantically call for help, send a life-or-death warning ...

Horror and Christmas blend with decadence ... The UK lasts until Christmas, granting characters played by Keira Knightley, Matthew Goode, Kirby Howell-Baptiste, and more one last December celebration.

His other roles include being Grandpa Who in the 1st- 5th national tours of "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas ... nor the only horror film to take popular characters that have entered ...

A creepy masked nun looks for stabby fun in the Christmas horror movie "It's a Wonderful Knife." | YouTube screenshot When it comes to Christmas movies, there are two kinds of people: Ones who go ...

Its central character, the demonic Art the Clown, dresses as Father Christmas while slashing through the snow. The Christmas horror spirit also lives in streaming service Shudder’s “The Last ...

which don’t provide any obvious connections to A Christmas Story. However, it’s worth noting that we never learn the first names of his parents, Mrs. Parker and “The Old Man.” Horror movie ...

First airing on Christmas ... personal horror." Perhaps the best explanation of the TV film's enduring power can be found in a scene where Arthur Kidd explains what he saw to another character ...