By With a name like Frankenhooker, you pretty much know what you’re getting. It’s not going to offer a progressive view on sex work like Anahí Berneri’s Alanis, or even themes of alienation from the source material it bastardizes, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Instead, you get a Troma-level B-horror comedy that lives
You may also like
By Backrooms (2026)
Backrooms (2026) You are not supposed to be here. Some horror ideas arrive through novels, folklore or urban legend. Backrooms came from something far more modern: an anonymous image posted to 4chan in 2019, showing a drab commercial space with sickly yellow walls and fluorescent lighting. A reply imagined an
