Philadelphia – Red River Horror

Red Rooms - FirstGlance Film Festival - Red River Horror

Events & Attractions Movies

Red Rooms Premieres Episode Three at FirstGlance Philly

September 21, 2022September 21, 2022 Eddie Caiazzo Brooke Lewis Bellas, Film Festivals, FirstGlance Film Festival, Horror, Philadelphia, Philly, The Colonial Theatre

Philly Chick Pictures? FirstGlance Philadelphia Film Festival? The color RED!? Add our friend (on loan to LA by way of

Terror Cards - Brooke Lewis Bellas - Red River Horror

Terror Cards; Monsters, Murderers and Vixens, Oh My!

February 1, 2022February 1, 2022 Eddie Caiazzo Apple, Brooke Lewis Bellas, Google, Horror, Horror Movies, Philadelphia, Philly, Red River Horror, Terror Cards, Trading Cards, Women, Women in Horror

Women in Horror month is here, and Red River Horror had to find that Philadelphia connection. Philly-born Scream Queen Brooke

Old (2021) | Review

July 23, 2021September 3, 2021 Staci Layne Wilson Horror, m night shyamalan, Movie Review, Movies, Old movie, Philadelphia, Philly, Universal

The key art for M. Night Shyamalan’s new film, Old, is worth the price of admission alone. In fact, maybe

Red Rooms Cover - Red River Horror

Red Rooms Limited Web Series TRAILER and POSTER

April 19, 2021April 20, 2021 Eddie Caiazzo Brooke Lewis Bellas, Horror Movies, Movies, Philadelphia, Philly, Trailer

At Red River Horror, we love all things Red, and all things Philly. So when one of our favorite hometown

Manor Road - Philadelphia - Red River Horror

Manor Road – RRH #3

August 13, 2020August 13, 2020 Eddie Caiazzo Horror, Lafayette Hill, Manor Road, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Philly, Podcast, Podcasts, Red River Horror, Roads, Scary Stories, Urban Legends

“Tale as old as time…” Well, modern time. In the age of the automobile, the roads traveled under tires are

GLASS Review Cover - Red River Horror

Glass (2019) | Review

February 22, 2019February 22, 2019 Colin McGlinchey 0 Comments Blumhouse, Bruce Willis, Glass, James McAvoy, M. Night Shyamalan, Movie, Movie Review, Movies, Philadelphia, Philly, Samuel L Jackson, shyamalan, Split, unbreakable

Glass is the final chapter in M. Night Shyamalan’s nearly two-decade long dissertation on comic books and our inherently human