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Here Comes Hell May 2026
Check out our other reviews of cult horror classics or dive into more interviews with indie directors making waves in the scene.
Blood, Black-and-White, and British Wit: Why You Need to See Here Comes Hell (2019) Here Comes Hell
Shot on a shoestring budget of just £22,000, this film is a masterclass in independent filmmaking, proving that you don't need millions when you have practical effects, a sharp script, and a lot of fake blood. The Setup: Tea, Toffs, and Terror Check out our other reviews of cult horror
The film is presented in a 4:3 aspect ratio and shot entirely in black-and-white. It uses "old school" tricks like matte paintings and back-projection to mimic the look of golden-age British cinema. It uses "old school" tricks like matte paintings
Eschewing modern CGI, McHenry opted for puppets, masks, and gallons of real blood, giving the horror a tactile, visceral feel that pays homage to 80s cult classics like Braindead . Why It Works
Set in the 1930s, the film follows a group of elite socialites who gather at a crumbling manor for a dinner party. There’s the wealthy host Victor, the tennis-playing Teddy, the sharp-tongued Christine, and our relatable "outsider" entry point, Elizabeth. The evening starts with cocktails and caviar but quickly takes a sharp left turn when a seance goes horribly wrong, unleashing a demonic force with a grudge. A Love Letter to the Classics
Check out our other reviews of cult horror classics or dive into more interviews with indie directors making waves in the scene.
Blood, Black-and-White, and British Wit: Why You Need to See Here Comes Hell (2019)
Shot on a shoestring budget of just £22,000, this film is a masterclass in independent filmmaking, proving that you don't need millions when you have practical effects, a sharp script, and a lot of fake blood. The Setup: Tea, Toffs, and Terror
The film is presented in a 4:3 aspect ratio and shot entirely in black-and-white. It uses "old school" tricks like matte paintings and back-projection to mimic the look of golden-age British cinema.
Eschewing modern CGI, McHenry opted for puppets, masks, and gallons of real blood, giving the horror a tactile, visceral feel that pays homage to 80s cult classics like Braindead . Why It Works
Set in the 1930s, the film follows a group of elite socialites who gather at a crumbling manor for a dinner party. There’s the wealthy host Victor, the tennis-playing Teddy, the sharp-tongued Christine, and our relatable "outsider" entry point, Elizabeth. The evening starts with cocktails and caviar but quickly takes a sharp left turn when a seance goes horribly wrong, unleashing a demonic force with a grudge. A Love Letter to the Classics