Please Let "Evil Dead Burn"
The newest entry into the series is hard on the gore, but lacking in the rest.
The newest entry into the series is hard on the gore, but lacking in the rest.
In the era of streaming, it's hard to imagine that it was ever hard to watch something, but it's been a decades-long struggle for horror fans.
"The Backrooms" (2026) is more than an adaptation of internet horror. It is a reflection of a generation shaped by COVID-19, social anxiety, and the slow disappearance of the communal spaces that once brought people together.
Thirteen years after the previous installment, is there still an appetite for horror parody?
The creator of the pop culture hit "Terrifier" franchise is attempting to dismiss a lawsuit for breach of contract and reports of sexual misconduct by actress Catherine Corcoran. Corcoran is alleging withholding of royalties and mistreatment on set.
The first horror hit of the summer has been breaking records left and right. Some are saying Hollywood has changed forever, but what does that mean? And how did this happen?
The new horror film, "Corporate Retreat", rebrands Ferris Bueller's best friend as a revenge-driven psycho and takes TikTok star, Kirby Johnson, to the big screen.
Highlighting upcoming independent horror movies, which will be released in theaters this summer.
A24’s Undertone turns minimalist filmmaking into pure tension in this feature film debut by director Ian Tuason.
A preview piece on Paramount's new film "Passenger." Following a record-breaking year for thriller films, this could be a new household horror, but you have to wait until May 22nd to find out!
In 1986, Stephen King directed a movie. This year it turns 40. It has gone down in history as one of the worst movies of all time.
Just one Megan is Missing was more than enough. Now, they're giving it a full series.
Troma has made a brilliant move by tapping into the modern punk scene for their upcoming movie
With the premiere of Maggie Gyllenhaal's The Bride, it feels like a good time to revisit one of the most absurd versions of Mary Shelley's story.
Will creepypastas be allowed back on the big screen, or will this be the nail in the coffin?
The recent hit horror film Weapons ends up turning to a predictabilty and misogyny instead of being inventive.