horror
A24 horror tends to lean more towards arthouse and there’s nothing wrong with that. And some films have more impact than others
Body horror movies are a part of the horror subgenres that either grosses you out in the best way or the worst way. It’s all about your threshold for grossness.
Being trapped in a hellish nightmare of a town where you’re hunted by creatures at night? From has you covered!
Writer-Director Parker Finn’s Smile 2 is one of the best theater horror experiences of the year, thanks to its darkness and its absurdity.
Let’s travel back to the infamous Saw bathroom, minus the chains, and celebrate the Saw 20th Anniversary, shall we?
The found footage subgenre has become more and more popular over the years and with VHS, we’ve seen the films evolve over time.
Teacup is a strong horror series, but its ability to combine mystery, drama, and science fiction sets it apart.
Until Dawn is a fantastic and fun experience that looks beautiful but has technical issues. Is it worth the new upgrade?
Ariana DeBose talks House of Spoils, the importance of women storytelling and how it’s the first film she has worn her natural hair in.
From dramas to thrillers and comedic take on dark subjects, the best of Fantastic Fest 2024 spanned country, genre, and creative team.
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Midnight: Spider-Man Issue 1 isn’t for the weak-stomached webhead fans, as the comic spearheads a new horror-led universe.
Mike Flanagan embraces the familiar with great success in Carrie (2026), but the giant swings he takes to add new things ultimately miss the mark.
Crystal Lake is looking to shake things up, and while some things raise eyebrows, Linda Cardellini and William Catlett are absolutely slaying it.















