Look Out, Officer! is definitely bad—a hastily slapped-together collection of gags wound with supernatural mumbo jumbo—but also meets all the above qualifications.

While Chopping Mall does traffic in slasher clichés, the film actually revolves around killer robot security guards that shoot neon-colored laser beams from their heads.

We Are What We Are is an utter gem of a film that is an absolute recommendation especially during the season for scary movies.

A Christmas movie for modern America, one that encompasses all our fears, anxieties and darkest desires.

Black Sunday is worth a watch both as a solid little screamer and as a piece of horror history.

Even this seemingly inconsequential mutt of a film has an unmistakable and bittersweet personal touch.

If it weren’t marred by such a cloying, sitcom score and cinematography, A Family for Joe would be bleak social commentary indeed.

Few films will leave you as borderline offended, flabbergasted, entertained and touched as Koi...Mil Gaya.

Night of the Living Deb deserves its place at the top tier of horror/comedies.

The Beautiful Ones is an oddball curio, a gangster picture claiming to be a modern retelling of Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet.