History From The Back Pages

Host Collin Sugg reviews the survival thriller Fall for this week's movie review. 

The Fall is about the adventures of climbers Becky and Hunter, played by Grace Caroline Currey and Virginia Gardner. The pair's quest is to climb to the top of a 2,000-foot radio tower in California. 

On this week's History From The Back Pages episode, host Collin Sugg invites you to spend a spooky evening with him, listening to his review of House on Haunted Hill. 

The eccentric and creepy millionaire Frederick Loren, played by the outstanding Vincent Price, invites five random guests to stay at the house on Haunted Hill with him in hopes of receiving 10,000 dollars at the end if they survive the night. 

In this week's History From The Back Pages episode, host Collin Sugg reviews the Canadian survival horror film Backcountry, directed by Adam MacDonald. The movie's plot details the journey of couple Alex and Jen's trip to the Candian wilderness. Beware of Bears!!!

On this week's History From the Back Pages episode, host Collin Sugg reviews the Korean found footage horror film Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum. The film's plot revolves around a YouTube channel called "Horror Times" and the six crew members' journey to visit Gonjiam Psychiatric Hospital. Their main goal was to achieve one million views during their live broadcast while investigating the haunted remains of the abandoned hospital. While there, horrible things start to happen that will scare you beyond your wildest dreams!!!!

This week's episode of History From The Back Pages is credited to Elissa, a best friend of Collin and a horror film buff like him. As a present for Collin's birthday, Elissa gave him the horror film Lights Out, which was the chosen film for this week's episode. 

The film Lights Out stars Australian actress Teresa Palmer as a young woman who has to protect her family from an evil shadow creature named Diana. The film was the directorial debut of David F. Sandberg, based on a short film he created a few years prior. 

Host Collin Sugg has been asked by friends and family to do a so-bad its good movie review. Thus he finally chose the classic horrible film Wicker Man starring Nicolas Cage. 

The main plot is Nicolas Cage plays Edward Malus, a police officer, his ex-lover's daughter is missing in a women-only colony in the middle of nowhere off the coast of Washington, and he has to rescue her. 

This review includes Collin's impressions of the film and lots of screaming, laughing, and comments about how absurd specific plot points are. Nevertheless, do not worry; Collin does a reenactment of the infamous Bee scene towards the end of the film. 

The film Jungle tells the true story of Israeli adventurer Yossi Ghinsberg's journey to the Amazon in 1981. The film's plot revolves around Yossi's trip in the rainforest with three men he meets in Bolivia, including Marcus, Kevin, and Karl. 

I decided to review The Reef: Stalked, the sequel to The Reef, an Australian shark horror film from 2010. I have seen The Reef multiple times, and for a lower-budget shark film, it was well done and had enjoyable shark attacks and a decent cast of characters. After twelve years, the original director Andrew Traucki is back. 

The sequel is a sequel in name only. You do not have to see The Reef to enjoy this film or understand what is happening in the plot. 

The plot involves a young woman's sister dying at the film's beginning. And she develops PTSD after that traumatic event. Then, nine months later, she and three of her friends go on a three-day kayaking trip and are soon stalked by a shark. 

I discussed the horror film The Black Phone for this week's movie review. It stars Ethan Hawke as the child abductor serial killer The Grabber, Mason Thames as Finney, the leading young boy, Madeleine McGraw as his sister Gwen and Jeremy Davies as their alcoholic dad. 

The plot is about multiple young boys abducted in the 1970s by The Grabber, including Finney. The film deals with how he is trying to escape. 

Host Collin Sugg, a massive superfan of the Jurassic Park series, saw Jurassic World: Dominion on Sunday. After seeing the film, it felt like a great time to rank all six franchise films, from worst to best.