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TRUCKS
U-Turn, U-Die! Based on a Stephen King short story.
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COMIN' AT YA!
We take a look at 5 horrifying 3D moments in cinema.
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KILL THEORY
Your friends are going to stab you in the back.
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FEELING FRISKY?
Some of our favorite sex in the great outdoors gone awry moments.
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THE MANGLER 2
Escape before it rips you apart...Starring Lance Henriksen
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RED BAND TRAILER
Liam Neeson battles vicious rogue wolves in THE GREY this Friday.
VIDEOS: Frequently Feared
![Kill Theory [featured_web]](/eol_images/Entire_Site/2012013/kill_site.jpg)
Fringe Episode 410
"Forced Perspective"
Written By: Ethan Gross
Directed By: David Solomon
Original Airdate: 27 January 2012
In This Episode...
Emily is a young girl with a penchant for drawing and painting. She also has a tendency to see horrible, tragic deaths. She first started having these visions at age 11. She was in a pet store with her mom and heard a weird hum. Like a dream, she saw the clerk have a heart attack just before it actually happened. At first, her parents tried to seek help for her, but it resulted in Massive Dynamic experimenting on her. They finally got her back, but have been running from Massive Dynamic ever since.
// More: TV Recap: 'Fringe' Episode 410 - 'Forced Perspective'
Like most genre fans, I tend to hold John Carpenter's 1982 version of The Thing in the highest possible regard. It's arguably his masterpiece as a filmmaker and boasts by far some of the best practical FX work ever committed to film courtesy of Rob Bottin. So when the prequel to The Thing finally went into production, the entire team of filmmakers involved were well aware that they had big shoes to fill. But the enthusiasm and reverence that director Matthijs van Heijning, the FX crew at Amalgamated Dynamics and the digital FX crew from Image Engine is evident in the meticulous detail that shines through the first half of their movie. However, when the feature opened in theaters in October of 2010, savvy genre fans felt that the finale of the film didn't quite match everything that had come before it, and while it connected to where Carpenter's film opens, it wasn't exactly a smooth transaction from film to film.
// More: We Chat With Amalgamated Dynamics About 'The Thing'
With the arrival of Aldo Lado's Night Train Murders (L'ultimo treno della notte) on Blu-ray January 31, we wanted to take a look at one of the key influences of the Italian exploitation flick: Wes Craven's Last House on the Left. It's no secret that the Italians were notorious for "borrowing" concepts — and often plot and imagery quite literally — from American movies. In Last House's case, if a movie had a revenge plot, rape, and kidnapping, it was deemed worthy enough to wear Craven's crown.
// More: The Evolving Influence of Wes Craven's 'Last House on the Left'
Gojira is the best giant movie monster ever; even better than King Kong.
The legend of the succubus -- a demon who takes the form of a woman in order to seduce men to death -- is, at its root, pretty misogynistic. But in recent decades, the archetype has changed, and women are as victimized by succubi as the men they devour. In fact, the succubus has evolved to the point where it's often a metaphor for female empowerment, or, as on Syfy's new Lost Girl, a hero. Good or bad, however, succubi are quite easy on the eyes. After the jump, check out five film favorites.
FEARnet's own video production wizard Ben Koppin recently shot a supernatural-thriller web series called Forbidden Doors, based on the book series of the same name by best-selling author Bill Myers. The series has just debuted online. Check out the first episode after the jump.
