My new review of Mariusz Wilczyński's Kill It And Leave This Town is up on Video Librarian. This film serves as an exemplary personal work showcasing the ways in which artists can find solace and relief in their creations.
https://t.co/IgQBTpP13Z
last winter my friends and I all left our phones at the apartment and went out in nyc on a friday, from like 11am to 4am. all we had was a disposable camera, credit card, and a napkin with some emergency phone numbers written down.
we got lost, had to ask for directions, made small talk with strangers, made new friends, went to ten different bars. no joke, it was the best day ever. can't recommend enough.
2nd annual no phone day city crawl will be happening
Available on Blu-ray for the first time, Eric Brummer’s Super 8 claymation masterpiece 'Debbie Does Damnation' (1999) proves that a big budget is not a prerequisite for unbridled creativity. Read @aaronbartusk's review for October Horror 2026! https://t.co/HOQk3TL5t6
Francis Ford Coppola’s 'Twixt' is a film at war with itself, suffused with self-loathing and clumsy beauty. Jason Michelitch joins October Horror 2026 with a look the director's late style. https://t.co/HkbVIOFjRN
The two movies dominating film discourse this weekend are a new restoration of a film from 1971 and a 3 hour documentary from Nathan Fielder. What a time to be alive.
For the latest October Horror edition of the Make More Movies Podcast, @aaronbartusk spoke to Aidan Leary and C.R. Thompson about the sinister public-access children’s show of 'Monkey's Magic Merry Go Round!' https://t.co/OvqkiWno8X
October Horror continues with @BigVinVader's look at three films by James Adam Tucker, who delivered mature works of horror in the midst of the digital video age that speak to both his talents and the now-lost vitality of the late video store era. https://t.co/PXnOKaBVlM
In 'Night Tide' (1961), a young sailor falls for a mysterious boardwalk performer, but he begins to believe she may be an actual mermaid. Snow Lietta joins October Horror 2026 to explore Curtis Harrington's classic trance-like film. https://t.co/HEama6DIYi
With his brand of “Midwest Slackercore” effortlessly traversing tones and genres, the prolific David M. Dawson has carved out a singular space for himself in DIY filmmaking. Brooks Wieszczek spoke with @Brobocop77 for October Horror! https://t.co/kOncB5ZPZ8
Maybe my favorite October Horror piece yet from @aaronbartusk available today. Check out his review of ‘Tinsman Road’ and then listen to his podcast interview with filmmaker Robbie Banfitch!
Robbie Banfitch’s 'Tinsman Road' (2025) explores the darkest corners of the found footage subgenre and questions if art can be a coping mechanism after the loss of a loved one. New review and podcast interview by @aaronbartusk available now! https://t.co/X9LQ5Vd4Wo