January 2026

‘The Arborist’ Trailer – A Haunting Awakens in the Woods Next Month

A grieving mother awakens a haunting in The Arborist, and the trailer tells us that what doesn’t heal rots.

The horror film hits select theaters and Digital on February 6 via Dark Sky Films. An advance screening will take place in Los Angeles this Wednesday, January 28.

Lucy Walters (“Power”), Hudson West (“Penny Dreadful: City of Angels”), and Will Lyman (“Frontline”) star.

After suffering a devastating loss, grief-stricken arborist Ellie (Walters) and her son Wyatt (West) are hired by mysterious recluse Arthur Randolph (Lyman) to fell the trees in part of his vast, remote estate.

As Wyatt starts showing signs of erratic behavior and falls prey to creature hallucinations, a past tragedy reveals itself, a haunting awakens, and Arthur discloses the real reason he hired them.

Andrew Mudge writes and directs, in addition to producing with Krista Minto, Don Schechter, Nick Santos, Ross Saxon, and Mike Bowes.

The Arborist premiered at last year’s FrightFest London and went on to screen at Independent Film Festival Boston.

The post ‘The Arborist’ Trailer – A Haunting Awakens in the Woods Next Month appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.

Absolute Batman Isn’t The First DC Story With A Heroic Killer Croc

Absolute Batman shook up comic book canon to make Batman and Killer Croc friends, but it wasn’t the first DC story with a good-guy Killer Croc.

Roger Ebert Called This Classic Comedy Streaming On Prime Video A ‘Masterpiece’

Famed film critic Roger Ebert once called this classic movie comedy a ‘masterpiece’ and ‘an epic of silent comedy,’ and praised its co-writer/co-director/star.

Fast And Furious 7’s Original Ending Could Have Changed The Franchise’s Narrative Fate

Furious 7 famously changed its ending to honor Paul Walker, but the film’s original ending would have completely changed the direction of the franchise.

15 Best Netflix Original Shows Of All Time, Ranked

Netflix has been churning out plenty of original programming for years now, but which shows truly deserve to be called the best? These are our picks.

The Worst Best Picture Winner Ever Got A Bizarre TV Show Adaptation

You probably don’t remember this TV adaptation of a Best Picture-winning movie, and not just because the show was a Starz original production.

Akira Yamaoka’s ‘Return to Silent Hill’ Soundtrack Now Available to Stream Digitally

With Christophe GansReturn to Silent Hill out now in theaters, Laced Records has gotten in on the fun with the announcement of the film’s soundtrack now available on major streaming services. As any Silent Hill fan would expect, the soundtrack is composed by longtime series composer Akira Yamaoka.

For Yamaoka, the most important principle in scoring Silent Hill, be it film or video game, is: “Do not explain fear.”

“In many films, music clearly tells the audience: this is sad, this is scary, this is the moment to feel uplifted. But in the world of Silent Hill, the moment you do that, fear and sadness collapse the instant they are explained.”

For Return to Silent Hill, Yamaoka took a different approach when scoring the film, preferring to keep the music at “a slight distance,” rather than having the music “embrace’” the scene. “As a result, the audience can no longer be sure whether they are listening to music or hearing sounds that exist inside the world itself. For longtime Silent Hill fans, this may feel unsettling—and, at the same time, strangely familiar.

The music for this film does not aim for listeners to remember a striking phrase. Rather, it seeks to leave behind a state where, after the film has ended, only an emotion remains—one that cannot be easily put into words.”

Here’s the lengthy track list for the soundtrack:

  1. Ashes In The Moonlight
  2. The Letter
  3. The Forest
  4. Homeless Guy / Heaven’s Night
  5. The Lakeview
  6. The Portrait
  7. Entering Silent Hill
  8. The Field
  9. Armless Creature
  10. Ashes That Remember You
  11. The Bath Room
  12. Return to Darkness
  13. Running into Darkness
  14. Your Father
  15. A Corridor Without End
  16. The House That Breathes
  17. Tailing
  18. The Altar
  19. Dormant Voices
  20. Brookhaven Hospital
  21. Dance Studio
  22. Echoes Of A Fading Figure
  23. Chasing Laura
  24. Head No. 2
  25. Red Pyramid
  26. The Gathering
  27. Our Name
  28. Promise Me
  29. The Maze
  30. The Ritual
  31. Spider Lady
  32. Red Pyramid Spider Sting
  33. A Tune Left Behind
  34. Room 318
  35. 2nd Armless
  36. Glass Tears
  37. Woodside Apartments
  38. The TV
  39. The Nurses
  40. Laura’s Lullaby
  41. Waking up in the Hospital
  42. The Breakup
  43. Return To Darkness 2
  44. The Furnace Dream
  45. The Elevator
  46. Moonlight Burial
  47. Moth Mary
  48. Dormant Eyes
  49. Déjà Vu
  50. Outta My Mind

Starring Jeremy Irvine as James, alongside Hannah Emily Anderson as Mary Crane, Return to Silent Hill sees James receive a letter from his lost love, Mary. He is drawn to Silent Hill—a once-familiar town now consumed by darkness. As he searches for her, James faces monstrous creatures and unravels a terrifying truth that will push him to the edge of his sanity.

Christophe Gans, who also directed the 2006 film adaptation of Silent Hill, wrote the script for the new movie alongside Sandra Vo-Anh and William Josef Schneider.

The post Akira Yamaoka’s ‘Return to Silent Hill’ Soundtrack Now Available to Stream Digitally appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.

Isaac Asimov Collaborated With A Sci-Fi Legend On An Unfilmable I, Robot Script

Long before the Will Smith movie, a screenplay adaptation of Isaac Asimov’s I, Robot was worked on by legendary sci-fi writer Harlan Ellison.

Why Batman: The Animated Series’ Creators Originally Didn’t Want To Use Bane

When Batman: The Animated Series’ creators introduced Bane only under duress. They thought the character’s comic book story was ‘pretty stupid.’

Arnold Schwarzenegger Played A Killer Bodybuilder In A Bonkers 1970s TV Episode

When he was first breaking into acting, Arnold Schwarzenegger played a murderous bodybuilder on an episode of the ’70s show The Streets of San Francisco.