Fear(s) of the Dark is a French animated anthology horror film from 2007. Six graphic designers/illustrators were invited to participate. The challenge was to represent their fears in short horror films. They more than delivered.
Fear(s) of the Dark is a French animated anthology horror film from 2007. Six graphic designers/illustrators were invited to participate. The challenge was to represent their fears in short horror films. They more than delivered.
Monster Train, the inventive roguelike deck building game where you control the powers of Hell trying to reignite the Hell’s flame, has released to massive and free gameplay updates since its release in July. Here’s a rundown of how the game has changed.
I wish I could easily send you off to watch Fear Itself’s third episode “Family Man.” Sadly, the only distributor for it in the US other than the DVD set uploaded episode five “Eater” twice instead of “Family Man.” Ronny Yu’s entry is one of the genuinely scary shorts in the series, playing on a mix of carefully executed mid-00’s editing trends and the character-driven suspense of anthology series like Alfred Hitchcock Presents and The Twilight Zone. You can read the full review at The Avocado.
It is the end of the world after a nuclear disaster. The survivors are struggling, digging through abandoned buildings for what little supplies remain. Leo, Jacob, and their daughter Alice are invited to attend a play at a luxury hotel that includes a free meal. It is pure spectacle, a bright spot in the lives of a suffering people, though the show itself proves far more trying.
Dead by Daylight released their newest mid-chapter update right before the Halloween event. Now that the game has calmed down and the endless ebony moris have been put away, I can give you a clearer look at how the game has changed for better or worse.