While not shamelessly exploiting the classic Oregon Trail game, Organ Trail takes all the elements of old West life and gives ...

This horror film sets two of the sweetest ... can be and others who are still grappling with the reality that Winnie the Pooh could be going at it with Mickey Mouse. An X user (@JadePalace1976 ...

Horror movies have long sought to be transgressive, either to make socio-political commentary or to turn a quick buck by ...

More like this: – The return of slasher horror – The power of the eerie in film – The most disgusting films ever made Within months, the culturally entrenched image of Winnie The Pooh as a ...

For more than 40 years now, moviegoers have lined up to see the spectacle of people being slaughtered by a psycho with a chainsaw, a psycho in a Halloween mask, a psycho in a goalie mask, a psycho ...

But can you do it with a horror version of Winnie the Pooh? That’s what we’re due to find out pretty soon. Now that early stories of A.A. Milne’s creation have entered the public domain ...

While the film looks infinitely better than its nonexistent budget suggests, it never quite felt like a true “Winnie the Pooh” horror movie. It was a slasher flick starring two silent ...

Monday, photos of Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2‘s Tigger surfaced online, showing a blood-stained tiger—or more accurately, something resembling a dog—in his full horror-tinged view.

And honestly, we welcome it. Seeing Winnie the Pooh starring in his own horror movie is amazing. Seeing the iconic bear reimagined as a nightmarish slasher monster speaks to a delightfully ...

As stated, these Winnie the Pooh and other fairy tale character-based horror projects are part of a new wave of character properties that are now becoming public domain – with Disney icon Mickey ...

Expectations were resolutely through the floor for Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare - the latest entry into the so-called "Poohniverse," as was kickstarted by Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey.

"Winnie the Pooh has become a symbol for dissidents in ... Sponsor Message The UCLA professor also noted that China doesn't usually welcome horror films because the country has no rating system.