• About
  • End of Year ‘Best Of’ Lists
    • ‘Best Film’ Lists
      • Film – 2017
      • Film – 2016
      • Film – 2015
      • Film – 2014
      • Film – 2013
      • Film – 2012
      • Film – 2011
    • ‘Best TV’ Lists
      • TV – 2017
      • TV – 2016
      • TV – 2015
      • TV – 2014
      • TV – 2013
      • TV – 2012
      • TV – 2011
  • Archived TV Recaps & Reviews
    • Canadian TV
      • Being Erica
      • Between
      • Bitten
      • Lost Girl
      • Orphan Black

Queer.Horror.Movies

The curated portfolio of film journalist Joe Lipsett

  • Queer
    • Horror Queers
    • Inside/Out Film Festival
    • Queer TV
      • American Horror Story
      • In The Flesh
      • Lost Girl
      • Pose
      • Sense8
      • Transparent
  • Horror
    • He Said/She Said
    • Horror Film Festival Coverage
      • Boston Underground Film Festival
      • Fantasia Film Festival
      • Hexploitation Film Festival
      • Horror-on-Sea
      • MidWest Weirdfest
      • Spring of Horror
      • Toronto After Dark
    • Horror Film Reviews
      • He Said/She Said Film Reviews
    • Horror TV
      • American Horror Story
      • Ash vs Evil Dead
      • Into The Dark
      • iZombie
      • Kingdom
      • Penny Dreadful
      • Scream
      • The Outsider
    • Horror Writing For External Websites
  • Movies
    • Hazel & Katniss & Harry & Starr Podcast
    • Film Reviews
      • Christmas Films
    • Film Festivals
      • Toronto International Film Festival
  • Podcasts
    • Hazel & Katniss & Harry & Starr Podcast
    • Horror Queers
    • XOXO Horror Podcast
    • Guest Appearances
  • Live Appearances

Preview: Soho Horror Film Festival 2022

October 11, 2022 by Joe Lipsett

Running from November 11-13 in Brixton, London (in-person) and November 17-20 (virtual), Soho Horror Film Festival returns for its largest, most diverse and transgressive lineup to date.

Featuring 30 features and over 50 short films, Soho Horror Film Festival includes a number of UK debuts, including several prominent LGBTQIA films. In addition to Addison Heisman’s Hypochondriac (click here for my spoiler-y Horror Queers review), the festival will debut the feature-length version of Alex Birrell The Latent Image (click here for my thoughts on the short), as well as Daniel Montgomery’s The Jessica Cabin.

In addition to festival faves like Meglalomaniac and Bloody Disgusting acquisition All Jacked Up and Full of Worms, the in-person festival is bookended by Indigenous horror content like alien invasion flick Slash/Back and mythology-heavy Polaris.

The festival’s virtual event, the vast majority of which will be open internationally, includes other festival hits like nineties-tastic straight to video slasher sequel The Third Saturday in October Part V and intriguing, new-to-me titles like neo-giallo Night Caller, Bridesmaids-meets-Midsommar gem Stag, Icelandic pregnancy shocker It Hatched, Lebanese found-footage film What Is Buried Must Remain and even a Canadian truffle harvesting thriller in Peppergrass.

It’s an exciting and broad line-up and one that folks on the other side of the pond should jump on ASAP. Tickets for both the physical event and virtual event are on sale now!


Information, full details on all the films on show and tickets can be found at www.sohohorrorfest.com

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print

Like this:

Like Loading...

Filed Under: Horror Film Festival Coverage, Queer, Soho Horror Film Festival Tagged With: film festival, Queer Horror, soho fest 2022, soho horror film festival

The 411 on me

I am a freelance film and television journalist based in Toronto, Canada.

Words:
> Bloody Disgusting
> /Film
> Consequence
> The Spool
> Anatomy of a Scream
> Grim Journal
> That Shelf

Podcasts:
> Horror Queers
> Hazel & Katniss & Harry & Starr

Recent Posts

  • ‘Materialists’ Interrogates The Cost of Love [Review]
  • Serial Killer Meets Sharks in Sean Byrne’s ‘Dangerous Animals’ [Review]
  • 4K Review: ‘What Lies Beneath’ (2000)

Copyright © 2025 · Metro Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

%d