Moscow
Via Lusiné Karapetyan
Crimson Peak (Guillermo del Toro, 2015) Reading List
tw: trauma, abuse, incest.Articles
- “Capture a Feeling of the Old”: Guillermo Del Toro’s Crimson Peak (2015) and the Victorian Gothic, Marine Galiné, 2020.
- Fictionalising the unspeakable: Guillermo del Toro’s Crimson Peak (2015) as a trauma narrative, Dina Pedro, 2021.
- The ghost is just a metaphor: Guillermo del Toro’s Crimson Peak, nineteenth-century female gothic, and the slasher, Evangelia Kindinger, 2017.
- A ‘fascinating conundrum of a movie’: Gothic, Horror and Crimson Peak (2015). Frances A. Kamm, 2019.
- Challenging the Victorian Nuclear Family Myth: The Incest Trope in Guillermo del Toro’s Crimson Peak, Dina Pedro, 2020.
- Ghosts Are Movies: A Love Letter to Crimson Peak, Aaron Stewart-Ah 2015.
- Ghosts are Real: Digital Spectatorship within Analog Space in Crimson Peak, Patrick Brame, 2017.
- The Fall of the House of Usher: A look at Guillermo del Toro’s Crimson Peak, Claire M, 2019.
Books/Chapters
- Ghostly Presences: Guillermo del Toro’s Crimson Peak, Ann Davies in Ghostly Encounters, Stefano Cracolici & Mark Sandy (eds.), 2020. - Link: book4you . org / book / 16370500 / e2e5cd (remove the spaces)
Interviews
- Interview: Guillermo del Toro on the Future of Pacific Rim 2, His Dream to Make a Noir, and Why He Flipped the Gender Script for Crimson Peak, Carolyn Cox, 2015.
- Designer Kate Hawley Talks The Menacing Beauty of Crimson Peak’s Victorian Costumes, Julianne Escobedo Shepherd, 2015.
- Guillermo del Toro’s Go-To Costume Designer Talks, Lauren Sarner, 2015.
- CRIMSON PEAK: Tom Hiddleston Talks Progressing from Romance to Kink, Guillermo del Toro, and More, Steve Weintraub, 2015.
Others
I can’t recommend the channel Good Bad Flicks enough, in particular the “Exploring…” videos in wich they pretty much compilate all the available information on genre movies’ behind-the-scenes.
Their regular reviews also have a section about the behind-the-scenes near the end.
It’s quite an experience learning about all the thought and effort that goes into making even movies one never thinks much of and that may not end up becoming the hits they deserved to become, at least at the time.
I think my favorite of their videos is ”Exploring Razorback - The Best Looking Movie About a Killer Pig”, or as I like to call it “the story of one of the best music video directors ever wanting to take a break by improvising a dream-like visual feast of a movie about a giant monster boar in Australia”. I never said I’m good at coming up with titles.
Good Bad Flicks has some riffs in the reviews but always shows respect to the films and will go into what worked and what didn’t work. Its not like trash like Nostalgia Critic, Cinema Snob or Brandon’s Cult Movie Reviews that just riff films, regardless of quality, for a few cheap laughs. Usually filled with juvenile gay jokes, sex jokes or shit jokes.
My favorite review is their video on “Dog Soldiers”.

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