Initially I wasn't overly keen on sitting down to watch the 2020 documentary "Tales of the Uncanny", as horror anthologies usually tend to be somewhat bland. But still, I opted to sit down to watch it, because I do find myself curious about what gold out there in the horror genre is there yet for me to discover.
And as it turns out, then director David Gregory actually managed to concoct a wholesome documentary here with "Tales of the Uncanny", one that goes way back to the early days of horror anthology and carries on up to this day and age. So the information here was wide-spanning, and I definitely found some interesting things throughout the course of this documentary.
Take heed though, that a documentary such as "Tales of the Uncanny" is something for the avid fan of the horror genre. Yeah, if you sit down to watch "Tales of the Uncanny" as a casual viewer, I am pretty sure that you will find it tedious and boring.
But for us horror aficionados out there, then there were a fair amount of interesting information to be found in "Tales of the Uncanny".
My rating of "Tales of the Uncanny" lands on a five out of ten stars.