Critic Reviews
| 91 |
Entertainment Weekly Paul Katz
Happy Halloween. [28 Oct 2005, p.79] |
| 90 |
Hollywood Reporter Ray Richmond
It's simply a great idea that, if early indications are accurate, could stand as a horror classic for a television genre that's been inconsistent at best over the years. |
| 80 |
Newsday Diane Werts
Any doubts the tube can get graphic enough for today's gore-heads disappear almost instantly with tonight's premiere installment. |
| 75 |
People Weekly Tom Gliatto
Horror isn't my thing, but this is pretty good. [7 Nov 2005, p.41] |
| 75 |
New York Daily News David Hinckley
"Masters of Horror," like any anthology, can be judged only after many installments, but it's off to a tantalizingly creepy start. |
| 70 |
Seattle Post-Intelligencer Melanie McFarland
True, it's not quite "Tales From the Crypt" but is better than "Tales From the Darkside." |
| 63 |
New York Post Linda Stasi
And that's the problem. Is it horror or just horrible? Is it scary or just bloody? |
| 60 |
Variety Brian Lowry
[It] won't earn many points for subtlety, but for aficionados of the horror genre it's the kind of stylish gorefest that should keep them up nights. |
| 50 |
PopMatters Bill Gibron
If the first offering, "Incident On and Off a Mountain Road," is any indication, the hoped-for resurrection of in-your-face frights is still a couple of corpses away. |
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