Welcome to Critical Hit’s 31 days of horror! It’s the month of spookiness, of frights and jump scares and we’re ready to celebrate! Over the decades, movies have managed to create eerie atmospheres, scenes of terror that can’t be contained within a single genre and we’re looking back at the films and the movie maniac moments that had us squirming in our seats. Starting today, with a look back at one of the most hideously horrifying scenes from one of the greatest action films of the 1980s…

Neill Blomkamp's planned sequel to the original 1987 movie is perhaps a little late to feature its original actors, though its still something Neill Blomkamp would prefer.

Dead or alive, a new Robocop movie is coming our way! District 9 filmmaker Neill Blomkamp is set to direct Robocop Returns, an upcoming direct sequel to Paul Verhoeven's 1987 classic that ignores the events of the later film and is based on an unused script from original writers Ed Neumeier and Michael Miner.

Robocop: Citizen's Arrest is off to a sharp and slick start with a new take on a cult icon in a series that highlights the best and worst of what it means to be human.

Dead or alive, a new sequel for RoboCop is coming. However, as revealed by the writer of both the original film and the 2014 remake, it won't be the sequel you may have been expecting.

Load up your prime directives, as no criminal is above the law of Robocop when the mechanised police officer returns to comic books in April.

Medicom’s MAFEX Robocop then, might be the perfect middle ground between detailed and accessible. Check it out below, or risk doing a 5-10 stretch in the Detroit prison system. Or even worse, being forced to watch Robocop 3.

Part man, part machine and all cop way back in 1987. Thirty years on, and Robocop is still a landmark movie. Director Peter Verhoeven was at his best here, crafting a tale of revenge and resurrection inside of a Hollywood spectacle that was satire mixed with explosions. You throw that story onto a cast of brilliant actors and a visual design that gave birth to a hero who was the living embodiment of law enforcement and Detroit’s reputation as Motor City, and the results spoke for themselves.