Fantastic Fest

Go into watching Kim Hong-seon’s Project Wolf Hunting with head empty, no thoughts, just let the blood bath wash over you. 

ily one of the best films of the year, The Menu manages to be just as hilarious as it is aggressive and that’s why it works.

Lee Jung-jae is a phenomenal actor, but in Hunt, which screened at Fantastic Fest, he shows that he’s a fantastic director as well.

A complete fever dream, Unicorn Wars is a feature film adapted from the 2013 short film Unicorn Blood by director Alberto Vázquez.

In Parker Finn’s feature film debut, SMILE offers popcorn flick entertainment with PG-13 level horror, despite its R rating and a few intense moments.

In the distant future of After Blue (Dirty Paradise), humankind has abandoned Earth and found…

Iké Boys wears its anime and tokusatsu influences on its sleeve and contains a heartfelt message about embracing your passions in life.

Fantastic Fest announces the final wave of programming for the festival’s 16th edition featuring the widest selection of weird and wonderful films.

In “Bloodthirsty,” an indie singer begins to work on her second album with a new producer, but begins to have visions of her becoming a wolf.

Jim Cummings is serving up a triple threat as a writer, director, and star of The Wolf of Snow Hollow, find out why this film is a chilling winter tale.