Movie Dumpster

Is Evil Dead Burn the WORST movie in the Evil Dead franchise? After decades of deadites, chainsaws, blood, and demonic mayhem, Evil Dead Burn (2026) is the latest chapter in one of horror's most iconic franchises. But does it live up to the legacy of The Evil Dead, Evil Dead II, Army of Darkness, Evil Dead (2013), and Evil Dead Rise — or has the franchise finally gone too far?In this Evil Dead Burn review, we’re taking a deep dive into the latest entry and asking the question Evil Dead fans are going to be arguing about:Is Evil Dead Burn actually the WORST Evil Dead movie?We'll break down the story, characters, gore, kills, scares, Deadite mythology, performances, atmosphere, and how Burn compares to every other movie in the franchise.• Is it better than Evil Dead Rise?• Does it live up to the brutality of the original films?• Does it capture what made Evil Dead II and Army of Darkness classics?• Where does Evil Dead Burn ultimately rank in the franchise?Whether you're a longtime Evil Dead fan or discovering the series for the first time, this review takes a closer look at what works, what doesn't, and whether Evil Dead Burn deserves its place among the great Evil Dead movies.

Joe joins Tony from Hack the Movies to discuss the all the announcements made at this year's D23 event. With the upcoming slate for Marvel and Star Wars we had to ask ourselves one question–did we care?

Evil Dead 2 (1987) is the FIRST Evil Dead Remake and Sequel, and in this horror movie review, breakdown, and film history deep dive, we'll explore how Sam Raimi pulled off one of the most unconventional sequels ever made. Was the opening simply a recap, a remake, or something far more complicated? We'll break down the production decisions, filmmaking techniques, and franchise history that turned Evil Dead 2 into a horror classic unlike any other. Beyond its unique structure, Evil Dead 2 elevated everything that made the original unforgettable.

Bruce Campbell's legendary performance as Ash Williams, Raimi's kinetic camerawork, groundbreaking practical effects, outrageous Deadite horror, and pitch-perfect horror-comedy combined to create one of the most influential cult horror films ever made.

This week in the Video Dungeon, we're diving into Proteus (1995) to find out whether this forgotten sci-fi horror movie is nothing more than a The Thing rip-off, or if it's an underrated creature feature that's been overlooked for decades. Joining us is Tony from  @HackTheMovies !With practical creature effects, body horror, underwater suspense, and clear influences from classics like The Thing, Alien, and other '80s and '90s horror films, Proteus has quietly developed a cult following. But does it actually bring anything new to the table, or is it simply another low-budget copycat?

This week in the Video Dungeon we're heading to Eternia with Kevin from  @Pegwarmers ! In our review of Masters of the Universe (1987), starring Dolph Lundgren as He-Man and Frank Langella as Skeletor, we break down what works, what doesn't, and why this ambitious fantasy adventure continues to divide audiences decades later.Based on the iconic Mattel toy line and beloved Filmation cartoon, Masters of the Universe brought Eternia to the big screen with sword-and-sorcery action, science fiction elements, memorable villains, and one of the most unique comic book-style adaptations of the 1980s.We'll explore the performances, visual effects, production history, behind-the-scenes challenges, Cannon Films legacy, and whether the movie deserves its reputation among fans of He-Man, fantasy films, cult classics, and retro cinema.If you enjoy reviews of forgotten movies, cult classics, 80s fantasy films, sci-fi adventures, and nostalgic deep dives into movie history, you're in the right place.