Reviews Archives - Dead Northern | Page 1

‘Free Buffet’ is an integrally brutal feature that sees the seedy facets of culture and treacherous humanity seep into a whirlwind story of flesh, blood and bone.

From the minds behind indie horror treasures, including the award-winning ‘Book of Monsters’ (2018), and ‘How to Kill Monsters’ (2023), Stewart Sparke and Paul Butler deliver the exceedingly intricate and wickedly gruesome ‘Dead Reset’

Just as the title would suggest, ‘Friday the 69th’ is nothing less than pure tongue in cheek, crude and irreverent, all encased in bloodied heaps of gory and gross violence.

Aspiring vlogger, Angus, travels to a remote woodland cabin in hopes of escaping the modern world; however, a nightmarish horror is soon unleashed when he receives a knock on the door late one night.

A24's latest horror, Undertone, sees the horror of sound come to life throughout this intense journey of internal struggles and personal guilt.

Found footage is host to some of the horror genre's finest films, in ode to this often overlooked catagory, here are the best hidden gems that you've probably never even heard of

After surviving a violent car accident, Beth is stranded in a terrifying forest; however, she is far from alone...

The legendary horror film 'The Thing' (1982) is explored like never before throughout the must-see documentary 'The Thing Expanded'

Hellbent on tormenting the human race, an evil succubus tortures her way through a whole slew of victims - this is Andrew de Burgh's 'The Demoness'.

Netflix's brand new mini series 'Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen' is possibly one of the most impressive shows to come from the streaming giant; could it be one of their best releases yet? Dead Northern explores the terrifying new series in this spoiler-free review.

A sinister serial killer known as 'The Doctor' wreaks bloodied havoc on Hooper industries New Years Eve party.

The highly anticipated Ready or Not 2: Here I Come runs with the 'bigger is better' motto, but has it lost the charm that made its predecessor worth seeking out?