European Films

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Álex de la Iglesia’s The Last Circus is, simply, a pulp masterpiece. See it. That is, if you have nothing against maniacally creative genre mash-ups laced with purest horror...
As all the festival favorites from SXSW, Sundance, and even 2010 start to make their way to neighborhood theatres, here's your guide to some of the most promising titles...
A Mad Scientist Does The Unthinkable And Unimaginable To Three UnfortunateTourists.
Reviews of The Sinister Eyes of Dr. Orloff, Fright Flick, Stone, The Sins of Madame Bovary, There’s Nothing Out There, Safety First: The Rise of Women!, Filthy Rich Uncle Phil, and Bleading Lady.
Just when you thought horror might be forgetting how to, well, horrify audiences, along comes a movie that restores your faith in the genre’s ability to shock and disturb even its most jaded fans...
Some quick thoughts on Terribly Happy, District 13: Ultimatum, Beautiful, Departures and Battle Girl: The Living Dead in Tokyo Bay on DVD, and a free NYC screening of Yang Ik-June's instant classic Breathless... 
This well-received Sundance title has more going for it than just zombies and Nazis...
The production design by Pilar Revuelta, an Oscar-winner for PAN’S LABYRINTH, helps add a level of enchantment to what is otherwise a very solid and entertaining horror outing—one that reaffirms Spain’s status as a hub of notable work in the genre...
A young girl’s retreat into a wonderfully ghoulish alter-Spain in this thought-provoking new release recalls both Pan’s Labyrinth and The Spirit of the Beehive
1968 may have been a heartbreaking, disillusioning year marked by chaos, bloodshed, and pessimism.  But for horror it was arguably the best year everperhaps for these very reasons...
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