Join us in the lounge for some spooky tales
"A Dark Song" is a haunting Irish-British horror film about grief, forgiveness, and the human spirit's resilience. It follows a grieving mother and an occultist as they undertake a gruelling ritual to summon a guardian angel. The film's rich symbolism and commitment to authenticity create a deeply immersive and thought-provoking experience, offering a rewarding journey for those willing to embrace its slow-burning narrative.
Delving into caves evokes fear due to psychological terrors like claustrophobia, fear of darkness, and the unknown. Films like "The Descent" and "As Above, So Below" skillfully exploit these fears. Books like "The Luminous Dead" and "The Descent" also capture this terror. Real-life tales and the symbolism of caves in horror add to their mystique.
"Late Night with the Devil" is a horror film that cleverly combines horror with a '70s talk show setting to save a struggling TV program. The movie, released on Shudder, immerses viewers in the eerie world of an occult-themed Halloween episode, blending nostalgia, horror, and authenticity. The film's dedication to its unique premise and standout performances make it a must-watch for horror enthusiasts.
Movies often rely on dark sets for horror, but with changing viewing trends, it's time to reconsider. While darkness creates an eerie vibe, it can be overused, dulling the impact and making it hard to see. Balancing light and dark is key to enhancing the narrative and using cinematic tools effectively. What's your take?
Uncanny Lounge 