
Bloodlines: The True Story of a Drug Cartel, the FBI, and the Battle for a Horse-Racing Dynasty
Book
The riveting and suspenseful account of two young FBI agents in a pursuit of a drug cartel's most...
Politics crime

Eyewitness
TV Show
Two 15 year old boys secretly meet up in the forest, only to witness a blood bath. They are seen,...

Savage justice (2022)
Movie
A recovering opoid addict wreaks vengeance on the dealers responsible for selling the drugstore...

Blood Brothers
Book
A Liverpudlian West Side Story: twin brothers are separated at birth because their mother cannot...

A Bay of Blood (1971)
Movie
The strangling of a wealthy countess by her husband ignites a series of brutal murders revolving...
Giallo Bahia de Sangre Twitch of the Death Nerve Blood Bath Carnage Ecologia del delitto

His Lordship's Blood (His Lordship’s Mysteries #4)
Book
Even after a year of having an earl for a lover, Dominick still isn’t prepared for the dazzling...
MM Historical Mystery Romance

Acanthea Grimscythe (300 KP) rated Scream (1996) in Movies
May 12, 2018
One of the things that I really like about Scream is the fact that it serves a dual purpose: it sates my thirst for blood while simultaneously making a mockery of itself. If you’re new to the horror genre, then it’s an easy and entertaining way to learn the “rules” of horror movies – and then watch as the cast adheres to them without failure. Of course, these aren’t real rules in as much as they are unspoken. For prime examples of movies that highlight these rules, I point you to Halloween, The Nightmare on Elm Street, and Friday the 13th.
Scream is one of those films that is more likely to draw a bit of laughter from me than it is likely to scare me. To some degree, this is because I’ve seen it so many times. To another… it’s honestly hilarious.

Cold Blood: Adventures with Reptiles and Amphibians
Book
As a boy, Richard Kerridge loved to encounter wild creatures and catch them for his back-garden zoo....