

Movie
Top 10 Horror Houses
You have to admit that the majority of horror media has some prime real estate. Here at ThatsMyE, we appreciate the aesthetics amidst the blood and gore! Here are our top 10 beautiful horror houses:

10 Amityville (1979 and 2005)
Here we have the most notorious Dutch colonial house in the world. The lauded address of 112 Ocean Avenue comes, suspiciously, fully furnished! The house’s most distinctive features are the two quarter-round windows located in the attic. These windows have been known to glow red on occasion, which adds to the overall ambiance of the surrounding lake. The lucky residents can choose whether to be terrorised by James Brolin or Ryan Reynolds.
Property also comes with a demonic pig christened ‘Jodie’ by a previous resident.

9 The Haunting in Connecticut (2009)
Located just outside the revitalised town of Southington, Connecticut, this fabulously presented two-floor house has an extremely interesting history. The house’s best feature is its spacious basement, complete with its own embalming table at no extra cost! This table makes a fun toy for any children in the property.
We strongly advise that if any tenants happen to find any historic post-mortem photographs around the property, DO NOT throw them out, as they will more than pay for your rent.

8 The Haunting of Hill House (2018)
We are delighted to present this beautiful gothic mansion aptly named ‘Hill House’. Boasting a grand staircase, numerous statues, and sprawling grounds, you will feel like you are in a gothic novel!
Hill House includes the use of the ‘Red Room’, which is said to be extremely therapeutic but is not accessible to everyone.
The property also includes a permanent clockmaker to repair the numerous grandfather clocks included in the property. A bonus for any busy family.

7 Secret Window (2004)
This immaculately presented cabin, located in upstate New York, screams cosy. Perfect for any individual wanting to get away from it all. After a few weeks, you won’t even feel like yourself!

6 The Others (2001)
This spacious country mansion located on the Channel Island of Jersey is the very epitome of privacy! Extremely secure with locks on EVERY door. An ideal home for growing children; your little darlings will make friends around every corner. The previous owners are extremely welcoming, with many fun games and songs, they will become a part of you!

5 Casper (1995)
Now this is an extremely unique property. Known as ‘Whipstaff Manor’, its unique silhouette, floor-to-ceiling windows, spiralling staircases, and intricate ceilings are to DIE for.
The property also comes with four roommates who make it feel like home. A rowdy bunch, but they do a great karaoke night. Property also comes with a personal, transparent chef and a hidden lab.
The house imposes a midnight curfew.

4 American Horror Story: Murder House (2011)
1120 Westchester Place is colloquially known by the adorable nickname of ‘Murder House’. Located in an upmarket LA neighbourhood, its gothic revival style gives it extreme curb appeal, you will never want to leave!
The house’s previous tenants are still extremely attached to the property, and even your new neighbours will want to visit again and again.
The property does boast a spacious basement, but we would advise any new owners to limit their use of this space. Just keep the Christmas decorations there or something!

3 13 Ghosts (2001)
This property is a rare find! Made almost entirely of glass! The exhibitionists among you will love it! Don’t worry, though; the bathrooms are hidden, so your privacy will only be invaded by the permanent residents of the house. The 13 residents are feisty but welcoming, each with their own unique personalities and quirks.
This avant-garde design will make you feel like you are living in a work of art! Also included in the sale are pairs of LED glasses to help you see and interact with the permanent residents of the house. Unfortunately, there is not enough for the entire family.

2 Paranormal Activity (2007)
Have you ever wanted a property with a driveway, porch swing, pool, and a hereditary demon? Well, this is the house for you!
Complete with an ultra-modern kitchen (easy access to knives!), a high-tech security system that will absolutely protect you…and an ensuite in the master bedroom! After viewing this San Diego home, you will want to invite the whole family around!
The resident demon (likes to be known as ‘Toby’) will even help you shift furniture, how helpful is that?

1 The Grudge/Ju-on (2002)
Located in the Nerima District of Tokyo, this immaculately presented traditional two-storey Japanese house (we don’t recommend viewing the third level).
This family home boasts many sought-after Japanese design features, such as shoji screen doors and tatami mats, which are offset beautifully by the presence of an onryō, a traditional Japanese ghost, for a traditional Japanese home!
This house is so magnetic that previous visitors and residents will pop in from time to time. We strongly advise that if you hear a rattling type groaning noise, do not look in its direction. Potential owners must like cats.
Movie
Justice has a new Daddy. Watch the new trailer for NakedGun,

Only one man has the particular set of skills… to lead Police Squad and save the world! Lt. Frank Drebin Jr. (Liam Neeson) follows in his father’s footsteps in THE NAKED GUN, directed by Akiva Schaffer (Saturday Night Live, Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping) and from producer Seth MacFarlane (Ted, Family Guy). Joining the cast are Pamela Anderson, Paul Walter Hauser, CCH Pounder, Kevin Durand, Cody Rhodes, Liza Koshy, Eddie Yu, with Danny Huston.
only in theatres August 1st.
Movie
Fifteen years after the original animated film took flight, this live-action adaptation proves that its story is as powerful and relevant as ever.

As an unabashed fan of the original 2010 animated masterpiece How to Train Your Dragon, I approached the new live-action adaptation with cautious excitement. And let me say this upfront: it blew me away. This isn’t just a remake—it’s a heartfelt reimagining that understands exactly what made the original special, while carving out a new legacy all its own.
The decision to bring back Dean DeBlois, the creative force behind the animated trilogy, was nothing short of inspired. His return doesn’t just lend authenticity—it infuses the film with the same emotional richness, visual wonder, and narrative soul that made the original soar. DeBlois clearly understands that this story isn’t just about dragons—it’s about identity, empathy, and the quiet courage it takes to be different.
This film is a masterclass, in my opinion, on how to adapt animation to live action. Instead of chasing spectacle for spectacle’s sake, it stays grounded in character and emotion. The filmmakers preserve the heart of the story—Hiccup and Toothless’s bond, the tension between father and son, the forging of peace between enemies—while adding just enough new layers and textures to make it feel fresh. Small changes enhance the world rather than distract from it, proving that you don’t need to reinvent the wheel when you’re already working with gold.
The performances, across the board, are extraordinary. Mason Thames is a revelation as Hiccup. He captures the awkwardness, intelligence, and inner strength of the character with stunning nuance. Gerard Butler reprises his role as Stoick with even greater emotional depth—his presence is towering, both literally and figuratively, anchoring the film with gravitas. Nick Frost brings warmth and perfectly timed humor to Gobber, effortlessly making the character his own. And Nico Parker’s Astrid is fierce, grounded, and utterly magnetic—her chemistry with Thames sparks with authenticity.
Fifteen years after the original animated film took flight, this live-action adaptation proves that its story is as powerful and relevant as ever. It’s rare to see a remake that feels both lovingly faithful and genuinely new, but How to Train Your Dragon accomplishes just that. With breathtaking visuals, deeply human performances, and an unwavering emotional core, this film isn’t just a retelling—it’s a reminder of why we fell in love with this world of dragons in the first place.
Heartfelt, heroic, and unforgettable—How to Train Your Dragon (2025) is a 10 out of 10
Movie
Review: From the World of John Wick: Ballerina

From the World of John Wick: Ballerina is a stylish and brutal addition to the ever-expanding John Wick universe. Set between the explosive events of John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum and Chapter 4, the film seamlessly slots into the timeline without feeling like a stopgap. Instead, it builds something fresh, introducing a new protagonist on a vengeful journey of her own.
Ana de Armas delivers a fierce and emotionally layered performance as Eve Macarro, a ballerina-trained assassin seeking justice for her family. While her motivations mirror Wick’s, the film avoids repetition by diving deeper into the Ruska Roma and High Table lore. It’s a testament to the world-building that this spin-off doesn’t just feel justified—it feels essential.
As expected, the fight choreography is at its peak—gritty, inventive, and ruthlessly beautiful. Every action set-piece hits with a kinetic energy that’s both thrilling and brutal. This franchise continues to prove that when it comes to stunt work and direction, it’s in a league of its own. Can the John Wick series really disappoint? So far, no.
The story is tight, the pacing brisk, and each supporting performance, especially the cameos from familiar faces, adds weight and continuity to the narrative. Ballerina proves that this universe is more than just one man’s war; it’s a whole underworld waiting to be explored.
With compelling characters, rich mythology, and jaw-dropping action, Ballerina is a strong 9/10—one of the best spin-offs in recent memory.