Title: Room 237 Director: Rodney Ascher Reviewed by @Rudie_Obias Stanley Kubrick is known as, arguably, the greatest filmmaker of all-time. Each one of his films is so rich that it feels like 10 films from any other filmmaker. His most ambiguous film is his 1980 release of “The Shining.” The adaptation of Stephen King’s widely-popular novel was critically and commercially disappointing. It was even nominated for a few Razzie Awards including worst movie and worst director of 1980. How could, arguably, the greatest filmmaker of all-time have such a magnificent failure in his body of work? The new documentary from Rodney Ascher explores many conspiracy theories behind “The Shining’s” content…

One of the iconic parts of Halloween is the Haunted House. Haunted houses can either be deceiving or forthright in appearance, but one element they always have is that they contain the spirits of the dead who are either gentle, lost souls or terrorizing demons. Another element about haunted houses is that they always make great centerpieces for films. ShockYa has put together a list of the top 10 haunted house movies. #1 “Poltergeist”–The 1982 Steven Spielberg film is a classic for many reasons, but one of the main reasons its become such a classic is because the relatively new house the Freeling family lived in–along with the other developments…

In celebration of NBC’s brand new horror series “Fear Itself”, here’s our selections for the top 10 scariest horror movies of all time. “Fear Itself” is styled as a showcase for small films from more than a dozen genre writers, including Joe Gangemi, Steve Niles and Dan Knauf, and genre directors including Brad Anderson (“The Machinist”), Darren Bousman (“Saw II, III and IV) and Ronny Yu (“Bride of Chucky”). “Fear Itself” premiers June 5 at 10 p.m. EDT. 1) The Omen (Directed by Richard Donner) Definitely the scariest movie of all time. A U.S. diplomat played by Gregory Peck and his wife adopt the infant Damien in Rome, then find…

Directed By: Stanley Kubrick Written By: Stephen King (Story), Stanley Kubrick & Diane Johnson (Screenplay) Score: Technical: 90, Story: 90, Acting: 95, Overall Score: 92% The story of Jack, Wendy, and Danny Torrance, Jack has been chosen to be the winter caretaker of a secluded yet lavish hotel high in the Aspen mountains, perfect for skiing, the only problem is it gets too much snow and would cost to much money to stay open during the winter months. SO closing for the winter months the family is left to watch after the place knowing that the previous caretaker chopped his family to bits and stacked their bodies nicely in a…