It’s wild how many new horror movies have already released here in the early days of 2023, and this week brings a whopping Ten more to the table between now and this coming Friday.
In fact, since we’re getting this article up a day late – my apologies! – four of the movies on this list are already available for you to watch at your leisure from the comfort of home.
Here’s all the new horror releasing January 17-January 20, 2023!
For daily reminders about new horror releases, be sure to follow @HorrorCalendar.
Blumhouse has joined forces with Epix to “develop and produce eight elevated, standalone horror/genre-thriller movies exclusively for the network,” and up next from that collaboration is There’s Something Wrong With the Children, directed by Roxanne Benjamin (V/H/S, Southbound). The film was put up for rental on VOD and Digital outlets on Tuesday.
The cast for There’s Something Wrong With the Children...
In fact, since we’re getting this article up a day late – my apologies! – four of the movies on this list are already available for you to watch at your leisure from the comfort of home.
Here’s all the new horror releasing January 17-January 20, 2023!
For daily reminders about new horror releases, be sure to follow @HorrorCalendar.
Blumhouse has joined forces with Epix to “develop and produce eight elevated, standalone horror/genre-thriller movies exclusively for the network,” and up next from that collaboration is There’s Something Wrong With the Children, directed by Roxanne Benjamin (V/H/S, Southbound). The film was put up for rental on VOD and Digital outlets on Tuesday.
The cast for There’s Something Wrong With the Children...
- 1/18/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
As we have seen time and time again, the horror genre is often underestimated since its various aspects present a formidable challenge for even the most experienced director. Creating tension while being unpredictable to a certain extent and also keeping a close watch on character development has brought down even the most interesting of premises, with many horror movies feeling underdeveloped or simply sub-par. In his feature debut “Death Knot” Indonesian director Cornelio Sunny uses the idea of ritual or folk horror to create a feature which deals with family and traditions. Although some elements of the narrative will seem very familiar, Sunny’s direction is quite solid, especially when it comes to establishing mood and scenery, creating a very interesting genre entry.
Death Knot is screening at Five Flavours Asia Film Festival
Upon hearing the news of their mother’s death, Hari (Cornelio Sunny) and his sister (Widika Sidmore...
Death Knot is screening at Five Flavours Asia Film Festival
Upon hearing the news of their mother’s death, Hari (Cornelio Sunny) and his sister (Widika Sidmore...
- 11/24/2021
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
As we have seen time and time again, the horror genre is often underestimated since its various aspects present a formidable challenge for even the most experienced director. Creating tension while being unpredictable to a certain extent and also keeping a close watch on character development has brought down even the most interesting of premises, with many horror movies feeling underdeveloped or simply sub-par. In his feature debut “Death Knot” Indonesian director Cornelio Sunny uses the idea of ritual or folk horror to create a feature which deals with family and traditions. Although some elements of the narrative will seem very familiar, Sunny’s direction is quite solid, especially when it comes to establishing mood and scenery, creating a very interesting genre entry.
Death Knot is screening at Udine Far East Film Festival
Upon hearing the news of their mother’s death, Hari (Cornelio Sunny) and his sister (Widika Sidmore...
Death Knot is screening at Udine Far East Film Festival
Upon hearing the news of their mother’s death, Hari (Cornelio Sunny) and his sister (Widika Sidmore...
- 6/29/2021
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
Following the critical and commercial success of the first May the Devil Take You, director Timo Tjahjanto brings several costars back this go-round for a second thrilling chapter in the series of Alfie confronting terrifying ghostly beings. Despite a few minor miscalculations from time-to-time, this is a spectacular and rewarding sequel now available to stream on Shudder.
Believing she has survived the ordeal, Alfie (Chelsea Islan) and Nara (Hadijah Shahab) try to get by with their lives only to be suddenly attacked and kidnapped by a group of intruders one evening. Revealing themselves as Budi, (Baskara Mahendra) Marta, (Karina Salim), Leo (Arya Vasco), Gadis (Widika Sidmore) and Kristi (Lutesha) who under the guise of Jenar (Shareefa Daanish) bring her back to the orphanage in order to help them deal with a spirit haunting the group. Realizing the spirit they’ve encounter is similar in appearance and intensity...
Believing she has survived the ordeal, Alfie (Chelsea Islan) and Nara (Hadijah Shahab) try to get by with their lives only to be suddenly attacked and kidnapped by a group of intruders one evening. Revealing themselves as Budi, (Baskara Mahendra) Marta, (Karina Salim), Leo (Arya Vasco), Gadis (Widika Sidmore) and Kristi (Lutesha) who under the guise of Jenar (Shareefa Daanish) bring her back to the orphanage in order to help them deal with a spirit haunting the group. Realizing the spirit they’ve encounter is similar in appearance and intensity...
- 12/10/2020
- by Don Anelli
- AsianMoviePulse
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