somuchformedia
@somuchformedia
Nicole (she/her) 🍁 Lover of storytelling. Hater of AI.
All the Boys Love Mandy Lane (2006) 5/100 The epitome of aughts horror. Mandy Lane is NOT for the boys. #100HorrorMoviesin92Days
I Know What You Did Last Summer (2025) 4/100 A fun movie with flimsy storytelling. #100HorrorMoviesin92Days
The Devil’s Mouth (2026) 3/100 As far as shark movies go, this is not a good one. Love Kathryn Newton though. #100horrormoviesin92days
Terror Train (1980) 2/100 A surprisingly fun movie with a lot more magic tricks than I expected. #100horrormoviesin92days
Faces of Death (2026) 1/100 I enjoyed this a lot, and I hope Barbie does more horror. #100horrormoviesin92days
It is once again time for #100horrormoviesin92days! I only made it to 76 last year, will I get to 100 this year? Who knows! Follow along here or on my letterboxd. boxd.it/WcP1m
Scream With me by Eleanor Johnson has some interesting horror movie analysis with historical context, but it is very very very white 📚🧵
Happy #LetterboxdFriday! What’s your #LastFourWatched? Genuinely had a good time with all four of these. And I will always have so much love for Riding in Cars with Boys
Loved Five Midnights by Ann Dávila Cardinal. It takes place in Puerto Rico and the author does a great job of utilizing all five senses and making you feel like you’re there with the characters. 📚🧵
Happy #LetterboxdFriday! What’s YOUR #LastFourWatched? It had been way too long since I last watched Bring It On, and it made me so happy! Also I really enjoyed Pillion, it’s such a well cast movie.
Do I think that Half Light from 2006 was a good movie? Not really. But in my mind Demi Moore has never been hotter than in a cottage by the sea with slightly frizzy hair while seeing ghosts, so
Night Film by Marisha Pessl is hefty, and took me two weeks to finish, but I loved every second of my time spent with it! It rewards almost like found footage horror, and I was really endeared to the characters. My favorite read of the year so far. 📚🧵
Paper Valentine by Brenna Yovanoff is a coming of age thriller wrapped up in grief, and ruminations on an eating disorder. I really enjoyed it, and it’s frustrating how relevant the plot felt thirteen years after this book was published. 📚🧵
Lovely Recipes by Myra Rose Nino is so cute! It’s a graphic novel about a girl who turns to a new friend to help her learn forgotten family recipes and reconnect with the memory of her grandmother. Also, they fall for each other along the way. 📚🧵
We Won’t All Survive by Kate Alice Marshall is a timely critique of capitalism, told through a lens of pop culture. 📚🧵
I had to take breaks while reading Molka by Monika Kim because the subject matter made me so angry. It’s a well crafted story, and I can’t wait to see what Kim writes next. 📚🧵
Rachel Reid creates excellent characters and situations but unfortunately fails to connect them in a way that earns any sort of payoff. Thought I’d give this series a third chance, but will be giving up after this one. 📚🧵
Sundown Girls by L.S. Stratton is one of my favorite books of the year. The MC feels so raw and real, and Stratton really trusts the audience. 📚🧵
The Caretaker by Marcus Kliewer is an interesting exploration of OCD as horror, but is ultimately very similar to his first book. 📚🧵
I’ve read a lot of books that try to pull off a Scream-like plot, and Dead Girls Talking by Megan Cooley Peterson really worked for me. I also respect how authentic the teenage MC felt to her age. 📚🧵
The Obsession by Natasha Preston has a decent premise but misses the mark on execution. A scream like story with very little pay off. 📚🧵
The Conspiracists by Noelle Cook is a great look at how loneliness and isolation is one of the driving forces of conservatism in white women. 📚🧵
Missing Sam by Thrity Umrigar was a bit underwhelming for me. There’s a lot of interesting character work but the story is meandering, and theres a lot of over explanation. 📚🧵
Summer Sons by Lee Mandelo is one of my favorite reads of the year so far. It’s beautifuly written journey of self-exploration, and sexuality. 📚🧵
Something in the Walls by Daisy Pearce is a dark but refreshing exploration of illness, and grief. 📚🧵
The Taking of Jake Livingston by Ryan Douglass is a great YA book that deals with a lot of difficult topics. The characters are interesting and complex, and the story is unique and compelling. 📚🧵
Strange Buildings is the third book I e read by Uketsu, and I already can’t wait for their next book. Each one is like an elaborate horror puzzle waiting to be solved, and reading them is a lot of fun. 📚🧵