Three werewolves. Three eras. One feral myth. This week's moodboard is stitched from fur, fog and transformation. Werewolves aren't just monsters - they're metaphors. For repression, rage, identity and instinct. From classic horror to punk body cinema to sleek techno noir, these films trace the evolution of lycanthropy through style, emotion and myth. We're curating… Continue reading Lunar Hunger
Half vampire. All vengeance. Before Twilight sparkled and True Blood simmered, Blade slashed through the screen with martial elegance and mythic fury. Directed by Stephen Norrington and starring Wesley Snipes in a career defining role, Blade fused horror, action and comic book lore into a cinematic cocktail of blood, leather and techno beats. This wasn't… Continue reading Blade: The Vampire Film That Redefined Genre
The shadow that started it all Before velvet capes and romantic sighs, there was Count Orlock. F. W. Murnau's Nosferatu is the original vampire - a silent expressionist nightmare that turned shadow into story and fear into architecture. Released in 1922 and nearly lost to copyright battles, the film survives as a haunting relic of… Continue reading Nosferatu: The Birth of Horror’s Iconic Nightmare
This watchlist is stitched from blood, velvet and longing. Vampires aren't just creatures in the night - they're metaphors for desire, memory and emotional ruin. From gothic romance to deadpan satire, these films explore the myth of immortality through style, silence and shadow. We're curating a cinematic bloodline: candlelit crypts, crimson lips, existential sighs. Featured… Continue reading The Velvet Hunger Watchlist
Welcome to Santa Carla! Joel Schumacher's The Lost Boys isn't just a vampire film - it's a cultural artifact. Released in 1987, it fused horror with teen rebellion, gothic myth with MTV swagger. Set in the fictional town of Santa Carla ("the murder capital of the world"), the film follows two brothers who discover that… Continue reading The Lost Boys: A Vampire Classic Revisited
Ronin Cinema 