Panic at the Disco Has Songs In A Horror Trilogy!
Say Amen (Saturday Night) 2018’s a song from Panic at the Disco. A horror music video trilogy with Brendon Urie at the front and center.
Welcome to musical cinema that defies categories and transcends expectations. This isn’t the mainstream musical lane, we’re exploring everything from zombie Christmas carols in “Anna and the Apocalypse” to the punk rock heart of “Dinner in America”.
From the twisted symphony of “Sound of Violence” to the feel-good chaos of “The Rumperbutts.”
We celebrate directors who understand that music can be a weapon, a healing balm, or pure absurdist joy, sometimes all in the same film.
Whether it’s horror-musicals that shouldn’t work but absolutely do, music videos crafted with genuine cinematic vision (hello, Thirty Seconds to Mars doing “The Shining”), or those beautifully bizarre projects that prove singing can emerge from any genre, any story, any nightmare or dream.
From Christmas musicals with bite to punk rock redemption stories, from music biopics that go beyond the formula to videos that function as miniature films, we cover the music-driven cinema that dares to be different. Because the best musical moments often come from the most unexpected places.
For viewers who like their soundtracks unconventional and their musical storytelling fearlessly eclectic.
Say Amen (Saturday Night) 2018’s a song from Panic at the Disco. A horror music video trilogy with Brendon Urie at the front and center.
If you’re into Eraserhead from 1977, Tommy Can’t Sleep is a music video from Die Antwood. Jack Black movies directed by Yolandi Vi$$er.
Psychotic Kids Synopsis: Dominic resides in a padded cell. In the middle of a craniotomy, he begins to hallucinate. Will he survive? YungBlud
Thirty Seconds to Mars The Kill (Bury Me) written/directed by Jared Leto aka Bartholomew Cubbins. Music videos horror themes from The Shining
“You Owe Me” horror music video. Find out how The Chainsmoker’s lyrics tell a classic tale about vampires. Watch it on Mother of Movies
Horror short films in music appear often, but have you seen the one from My Chemical Romance? It References the 1999 Japanese filmĀ Audition.