Sex and Death at Camp Miasma Review: Jane Schoenbrun’s Slasher Homage Is a Bloody Good Time Explicit

Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma review: Jane Schoenbrun's queer slasher is gory, hilarious, and secretly one of the best homages the subgenre has gotten. Straight off its Fantasia premiere. Spoilers kept light, 8/10 from both of us. In theaters Aug 7.
Jane Schoenbrun's Sex and Death at Camp Miasma is a joyful, meta slasher homage that is funny, gory, and clever.

Continue reading →

Summerween 2026: Our Movie, Book, and TV Recommendations Explicit

It's Summerween 2026 on Grave Tone: our full lineup of summer horror movie recommendations (Pitfall, Dangerous Animals, The Vast of Night), vampire favorites, slasher book picks, and the horror TV shows we can't stop watching, including Widow's Bay and Midnight Mass.
Grave Tone's Summerween 2026 picks: ten horror movies, six books, and four TV shows perfect for hot weather and serious dread.

Continue reading →

Ry Barrett on Johnny, the Killer’s POV, and What’s Coming in In a Violent Nature 2 Explicit

Ry Barrett, the actor behind Johnny's mask, joins us to talk about In a Violent Nature 2: the summer camp setting, the kills, the shark prep, and what it actually takes to play a silent slasher.
Ry Barrett talks playing Johnny in In a Violent Nature, his physical prep, what to expect from the sequel, and why Canadian horror never really went away.

Continue reading →

I Know What You Did Last Summer 1997: The Slasher That Traumatized a Generation Explicit

The Childhood Trauma series is back. We're revisiting I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997) to figure out why this post-Scream slasher broke Meaghan as a kid. Wild production facts, convoluted plot breakdowns, and the honest verdict on whether it still holds up.
We revisit the 1997 slasher that terrified a nine-year-old in a creaky basement. Production secrets, casting surprises, and whether this post-Scream classic still holds up.

Continue reading →

Faces of Death (2026): A Social Media Horror Requel That Actually Has Something to Say Explicit

Faces of Death (2026) is in theatres now, and Arthur and Meaghan went opening night. Here's their honest take on the TikTok-era requel — the performances, the kills, and whether the marketing hype actually delivers.
The 2026 Faces of Death requel modernizes a cult classic for the social media age — blending psychological horror with sharp commentary on our obsession with online violence.

Continue reading →

Mike P. Nelson on Wrong Turn, Silent Night, Deadly Night, and What Scares Him Most Explicit

Silent Night Deadly Night director Mike P. Nelson joins Grave Tone to break down the reboot, the viral Nazi massacre scene, a pitched sequel, and his upcoming Amazon creature feature for Lionsgate. Wrong Turn, VHS 85, Billy Chapman, and what it actually takes to reinvent a horror franchise, all in one sit-down.
Director Mike P. Nelson talks horror origins, rebooting iconic franchises, the viral Nazi scene, and his giant snake movie coming later this year.

Continue reading →

Mark Acheson on Silent Night Deadly Night, Elf, and the Role That Changed His Career Explicit

We sit down with character actor Mark Acheson — the voice of Charlie in Silent Night, Deadly Night (2025) — to talk horror, Elf, Fargo, and what it takes to give a killer a moral compass.
We interview Mark Acheson about his role as Charlie in Silent Night Deadly Night, his career highlights in Elf and Fargo, and what he's working on next.

Continue reading →

Psycho Killer (2026) Review: Is It Worth Watching After 16 Years Of Development? Explicit

Psycho Killer (2026) was one of Arthur's most anticipated horror releases of the year — a dark crime thriller starring Georgina Campbell as a state trooper hunting a ritualistic serial killer after her husband is murdered.
The Se7en writer. 16 years in development. A Disney-buried horror. We saw Psycho Killer so you don't have to — here's our full, spoiler-filled verdict.

Continue reading →