AuthorDaniel Wood

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews Skull: The Mask

Skull: The Mask is Brazilian horror slasher about an ancient evil that is awakened and begins on a path of carnage, harkening back to all […]

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews AV The Hunt

AV The Hunt is a relentless rape-revenge horror sub-genre style fight for survival film in the same vein as Coralie Fargeat’s Revenge that re-frames some […]

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews Aquaslash

Aquaslash is a very stylish period slasher that promised a lot with the insane premise it featured in its trailer, a deranged killer turning a […]

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews A Ghost Waits

A Ghost Waits is one of my favourite films from Frightfest Digital – a film that uses haunted house horror tropes to delightful effect, subverting […]

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews There’s No Such Thing As Vampires

There’s No Such Thing As Vampires is a fun love letter to one of horrors greatest monsters from Frightfest Digital 2020, but ultimately one that […]

Frightfest Digital 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews Sky Sharks

Sometimes a film doesn’t have to have a smart narrative, top quality special effects or even Oscar-worthy level acting. Sometimes all a film needs to […]

Fantasia Film Festival 2020 – Daniel Wood Reviews The Oak Room

Fantasia Fest 2020’s The Oak Room, brought to us by Black Fawn Films and Breakthrough Entertainment Inc. is a lavishly shot and performed locked-room thriller […]

Fantasia Film Festival 2020 – Daniel Wood Reviews Special Actors

Special Actors, the follow up to One Cut Of The Dead was one of my must-watches going into Fantasia Festival 2020 because surely Shinchirou Ueda […]

Fantasia Film Festival 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews Climate Of The Hunter

Climate Of The Hunter is one of Fantasia Festival 2020’s more ambiguous titles, on the surface it’s a relationship drama with horror undertones, but director […]

Fantasia Film Festival 2020: Daniel Wood Reviews Class Action Park

One of the things any truly gripping documentary needs is a captivating and unbelievable subject, and Fantasia Film Festival’s Class Action Park certainly has that […]