Shudder Adds Revenge, Starry Eyes, The Night of the Virgin, and Over A Dozen More to Its September Roster

WE LOVE SHUDDER. And, they have lined up a spectacular rotation of films for   September. The heavy one to catch our attention is REVENGE which we covered on Gruesome Magazine Podcast and may be on a number of best-of-the-2018 lists for December. THE NIGHT OF THE VIRGIN is another unforgettable entry, also covered on an episode of the Gruesome Magazine Podcast. If you’re a fan of Decades of Horror 1970s and/or Dan Curtis, Shudder is adding Dan Curtis’ Dracula and Dead of Night. And, if you missed  Channel Zero: No-End House, here’s your chance as it is added this month as well. Amazeballs!

“My stomach was in knots the entire time. … This movie is 100% go almost from the start and definitely to the very end until it goes black.” — Vanessa
“It’s pretty much three actors in one location and they do a phenomenal job with this. Whoever did the set dressing deserves plenty of praise for making this absolutely disgusting apartment.” — Rafe

CHECK OUT WHAT’S NEW ON SHUDDER IN SEPTEMBER, INCLUDING 18 FILMS AND THE 2nd INSTALLMENT OF CHANNEL ZERO

September 1

Bait 3D (2012, Kimble Rendall) A freak tsunami traps a group of people in a submerged grocery store. As they try to escape, they are hunted by white sharks that are hungry for meat.

The Eye 2 (2004, Danny Pang Phat, Oxide Pang Chun) A pregnant woman discovers the ability to see ghosts after she unsuccessfully attempts suicide.

September 3

Gattaca (1997, Andrew Niccol) A genetically inferior man (Ethan Hawke) assumes the identity of a superior one (Jude Law) in order to pursue his lifelong dream of space travel.

Nurse 3D (2014, Doug Aarniokoski) A young nurse (Katrina Bowden) begins to suspect that a sexy colleague (Paz de la Huerta) is responsible for murdering a string of unfaithful men.

Dan Curtis’ Dracula (1973, Dan Curtis) In this British television movie adaptation of Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel Dracula, Dracula is searching for a woman who looks like his long dead wife.

Dead Of Night (1977, Dan Curtis) This anthology tells three stories: one of time travel, one of vampires, and one of a mother wishing her drowned son back to life.

September 10

Oldboy (2003, Park Chan-wook) After being kidnapped and imprisoned for fifteen years, Oh Dae-Su is released, only to find that he must find his captor in five days.

Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance (2002, Park Chan-wook) A recently laid off factory worker kidnaps his former boss’ friend’s daughter, hoping to use the ransom money to pay for his sister’s kidney transplant.

Lady Vengeance (2005, Park Chan-wook) After being wrongfully imprisoned for thirteen years and having her child taken away from her, a woman seeks revenge through increasingly cruel and brutal means.

September 13

Revenge (2018, Carolie Fargeat) Jen is enjoying a romantic getaway with her wealthy boyfriend — until his two sleazy friends arrive for an unannounced hunting trip. As tension mounts in the house, the situation abruptly and viciously intensifies, culminating in a shocking act that leaves Jen left for dead. Unfortunately for her assailants, she survives and soon begins a relentless quest for bloody revenge.

September 17

Let Her Out (2016, Cody Calahan) After a traumatic accident, a bike courier begins to experience blackouts and hallucinations. She soon discovers that she’s being dangerously influenced — and even controlled — by her unborn twin.

The Sublet (2015, John Ainslie) Joanna, a new mother, questions her sanity and starts to think her apartment building may be haunted when she discovers its violent past

The Night of the Virgin (2016, Roberto San Sebastián) Nico, a naive 20-year-old, is determined to lose his virginity at a New Year’s Eve party. When he finds Medea, a cunning and attractive mature woman, he thinks he finally has a chance, but Medea has much more sinister plans.

September 24

Starry Eyes (2014, Kevin Kolsch, Dennis Widmyer) A hopeful young starlet uncovers the ominous origins of the Hollywood elite and enters into a deadly agreement in exchange for fame and fortune.

Let Us Prey (2014, Brian O’Malley) Held in a remote police station, a mysterious stranger takes over the minds and souls of everyone inside.

Liquid Sky (1982, Slava Tsukerman) An alien creature invades New York’s punk subculture in its search for an opiate released by the brain during orgasm.

Chocolate (2008, Prachya Pinkaew) An autistic girl with powerful martial art skills looks to settle her ailing mother’s debts by seeking out the ruthless gangs that owe her family money.

Black Coal, Thin Ice (2014, Diao Yinan) Two former cops start investigating the series of murders that tanked their careers when the killings begin again.

September 27

Channel Zero: No-End House (2017, Steven Piet) In the second installment of Channel Zero, A young woman named Margot Sleator and her best friend Jules visit the No-End House, a bizarre house of horrors that consists of a series of increasingly disturbing rooms. When she returns home, Margot realizes everything has changed.

ABOUT SHUDDER:

AMC Networks’ SHUDDER is a premium streaming video service, super-serving fans of all degrees with the best selection in genre entertainment, covering thrillers, suspense, and horror. SHUDDER’s expanding library of film, TV series, and originals is available in the US, Canada, UK, Ireland and Germany on most streaming devices for 4.99/month or 49.99/year. To experience SHUDDER commitment-free for 7 days, visitwww.shudder.com.

“You are now in my domain gentlemen, and you shall not leave.” – Jack Palance

Doc Rotten
Editor-In-Chief / Founder / Podcast Producer at Horror News Radio
Doc Rotten is the founder of Gruesome Magazine. He is also a film critic for Gruesome Magazine and the podcast host & producer for Horror News Radio, Monster Movie Podcast, Decades of Horror: 1970s, The American Horror Story Fan Podcast and Hannibal Fan Podcast. He is also co-host of the Dracula podcast on TV TALK and is a contributing reviewer for HorrorNews.Net and Widescreen Warrior.

Doc a lifelong fan of horror films, sci-fi flicks and monster movies first discovering Universal Monsters and Planet of the Apes as a young child in the 1970's searching out every issue of Famous Monster of Filmland (and, later, Fangoria). Favorite films include Jaws, The Car, The Birds, The Tingler, Vampire Circus and The Exorcist. Still a huge fan of horror films from the 70s, Doc continues consuming horror films to this day for the site, for the podcasts and for the fun of it all.