"Without faces, we are free." Headless... Headless... Headless. Man, if you know, you know. Readers of Soulless Cult know I'm a sucker for a wholesome gore-filled blood fest film; the more blood, guts and gore, the better. Since I was a kid growing up watching the A Nightmare on Elm Street series, I've always held a special place in my heart for kick-ass special effects and body horror scenes. So when someone suggested I check out the most gory movie they've ever seen, you kn

"If you have a weak heart, better leave now because Frankenstein returns! In search of a bride!" As we continue to countdown the weeks until Halloween 2020, it's time for our fifth movie as part of our 31 Weeks to Halloween series, where we're checking out all 30 of the classic Universal Monsters films - in order! This Saturday's film goes all the way back to 1935, and is possibly one of the best done sequels to any horror film ever: The Bride of Frankenstein! The 1931 Franke

It's been twenty years since Benighted released their debut, self-titled record - and seemingly to celebrate, the band have crafted an album that can only be described as pure insanity, and I mean that in the absolutely best of ways. Obscene Repressed was released earlier this month - and I'm just gonna fucking say it: this is their best, most brutal material in the history of the band. The album is a fucking masterpiece from beginning to end, and even though the band are hig

You'll hardly believe what your eyes won't see! Another week closer to Halloween, another Universal Monsters movie to take us back to the early days of monster storytelling which set the stage for the movies we love today! This week, we're celebrating a movie that's a little extra special this year - The Invisible Man - which just received a reboot earlier this year which was done really well, and was really well received by audiences! But 87 years ago, theater goers saw a ve

Viewer and reader discretion is advised as this film contains themes such as abortion and child loss. The great thing about independent movies - and this is especially true for indie horror - is the freedom creators and artists have to tell their story, touch on topics that Hollywood would no doubt deem too controversial, and tell it in a way that comes off as entertainment, but has a deeper, underlying meaning. Sometimes those meanings aren't totally obvious and require some