TUMBBAD is a unique piece of cinema that thrills & also proves to be a great sociopolitical allegory about modern India.
Author: C.H. Newell
C.H. Newell is first and foremost a passionate lover of film— especially horror. He's also a PhD student at Memorial University of Newfoundland with a concentration in postmodern critical theory and Queer Gothic. He wrote for Film Inquiry frequently during 2016-17, and regularly contributed to Scriptophobic during 2018-2019 in a column called Serial Killer Celluloid focusing on film adaptations about real life murderers. As of September 2018, C.H. Newell is an official member of the Online Film Critics Society, and as of April 2019 he's currently listed as a Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic. He has covered major film festivals such as Fantasia Festival (2019, 2020) and Fantastic Fest. During September 2019, Father Son Holy Gore was one of several media outlets helping to present Randfilmfest in Germany, & will be once again in 2020— Newell will also serve as part of the jury for the prestigious Rand Award.
The Walking Dead – Season 9, Episode 15: “The Calm Before”
Just when the communities come together again they experience a devastating act of violence
American Gods – Season 2, Episode 3: “Muninn”
Shadow meets a new friend on the road. Laura and Wednesday seek out Argus.
Gotham – Legend of the Dark Knight, Episode 10: “I Am Bane”
Bane has come to Gotham, and the place will never be the same.
The Act – Season 1, Episode 2: “Teeth”
After Gypsy's teeth rot out, a doctor becomes suspicious of her and her mother's lives at home.
The Act – Season 1, Episode 1: “La Maison du Bon Reve”
Dee Dee and Gypsy Blanchard were an inspirational story. Until they became a tragic and hideous one instead.
Father Son Holy Gore’s Interview with Larry Fessenden
C.H. Newell chats with filmmaker Larry Fessenden about his new film, DEPRAVED, Mary Shelley, the state of America, and more.
Destructive Legacies of Fatherhood in Larry Fessenden’s DEPRAVED
The newest film from Larry Fessenden is a fresh take on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein that takes aim at our violent patriarchal culture.
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