Ever read a story and wonder, “how did they write that?” It seems like, for some horror authors they can just keep cranking out work and it’s down-right terrifying. Their stories delve into the psyche of the characters, revealing, not only their flaws, but ours as well. Is there a template to this, a kind of magical formula that plugs in A+B=a heart stopping story? Sadly, there is no formula, but authors are always willing to share their advice on how to write a good horror s

As I upload a new episode of 52 Weeks of Horror I find I have a few staple artists that I watch when I get on YouTube. One of those artists happens to be Film Riot, the film making page that helps aspiring filmmakers and professionals with tips and tricks to help create some effects and looks. Ryan Connolly, who helms the Film Riot ship, has released a new short film called Chainsaw (A Horror Movie in Real Life). The film is funny as it works with some of the classic slasher

Zombies: the word itself conjures up images of hordes of the dead, walking towards a still living human in a mindless quest to eat them. However, this is only one type of zombie and the history of the undead creature spans through books, films and even through the practice of the Voodoo religion. The Topic is certainly larger and more extensive than one post can contain. That said, the following video by Fandor Keyframe is just over 1 minute and is a very brief primer to th