Create accountLogin

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Not available on horrorhub.club.
horrorhub.club is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A Mastodon server for Horror fans.

Administered by:

Server stats:

77
active users

horrorhub.club: AboutProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.4

#wishmaster

0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Public
Jeremy Thomas

If you want your supernatural horror villains to be outed as incels, boy to I have the movie for you. My ★ review of Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled (2002) on Letterboxd: boxd.it/7sTigJ

letterboxd.comA ★ review of Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled (2002)Film #13 of Hooptober XI: The Inevitable Streaming Legacy Sequel Welp, here we are, folks. We’ve come to the end of my Wishmaster viewing – and frankly, it was a bit of an endurance trial. I know this franchise has its fans but it is not for me. At all. And Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled least of all. Listen, whatever issues I have with this franchise, even I will admit that the Djinn is a cool horror villain. He hasn’t been handled well by a lot of the films, but the concept is really solid and there was plenty
Public
Jeremy Thomas

Didn't expect to say it, but this is actually an improvement over the second one. (Not a compliment.) My ★★ review of Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell (2001) on Letterboxd: boxd.it/7pVoln

letterboxd.comA ★★ review of Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell (2001)Film #5 of Hooptober XI: The Inevitable Streaming Legacy Sequel This is weirdly a step up from the last film. Now, that doesn't make it good; in fact, Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell is quite bad for a number of reasons. The script trips over itself on several occasions, there aren't enough kills for it's full-throated turn into supernatural slasher territory, and it looks much cheaper than your average DTV of the era. Some of the effects work is just painfully bad, John Novak tries but is no Andrew Divoff, and certain pieces of dialogue made me want
Public
Jeremy Thomas

Well this franchise went right off the cliff in short order, didn't it? My ★½ review of Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies (1999) on Letterboxd: boxd.it/7lhnGj

letterboxd.comA ★½ review of Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies (1999)Film #3 of Hooptober XI: The Inevitable Streaming Legacy Sequel I didn't love Wishmaster but man, let me tell you -- that film is a '90s horror classic compared to its sequel. I can appreciate that the first film, while not very good, is at least trying for an passionately earnest sort of goofiness. Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies hits that note on maybe two or three brief occasions, and even those aren't nearly as funny as the movie thinks they are. This film has a laundry list of problems, but first and foremost is that the movie is just
Public
Jeremy Thomas

Not nearly fun enough for as goofy as the whole affair is. My ★★½ review of Wishmaster (1997) on Letterboxd: boxd.it/7kMHmV

letterboxd.comA ★★½ review of Wishmaster (1997)Film #1 of Hooptober XI: The Inevitable Streaming Legacy Sequel For years, Wishmaster remained one of the horror franchises that eluded me over the years. I would always see the DVD box in Blockbuster and pass it by for other, more interesting options and once Blockbuster wasn't a thing anymore, I never felt the urge to seek it out. I didn't miss a ton. There's some fun in the silliness of this film, but the movie also feels like it came out about 10 years too late to have found its calling. It's a goofy '80s horror film that has
Public
Paul Nix

#Wishmaster is an underrated #horror classic. Highlighted by great practical effects and deliciously fun performance by Andrew Divoff. The sequels are pretty good as well, even the last two lower budget Canadian ones.

I know there's enough remakes out there but revisiting the character/world of the #Djinn if done right would be a blast.

ExploreLive feeds
About