Horror is one of the most popular genres in film and television. Horror as a genre emerged in the 8th century with the Gothic novel. The genre is believed to have been founded by Horace Walpole, author of Castle of Otranto (1765).
'Alien' works because the design of the Xenomorph creature is so fascinatingly hideous. Director Ridley Scott reached out to a famous artist to get the design in the film.
'Halloween Kills' director David Gordon Green has brought his own iteration of Michael Myers to the silver screen in his new trilogy. He explained the tricky nature of filming the iconic mask.
'Chucky' creator Don Mancini brings the killer doll to television for the first time. Mancini explains that's not the only first for the series. It's also the firs time you'll see Chucky at Halloween, and that allowed Mancini to give the show a look unique to any of the films.
V/H/S/94 brings the found footage horror anthology franchise back to the land of the living since 2014’s V/H/S: Viral. The newest installment brings new and familiar directors onboard. The list includes Jennifer Reeder, Chloe Okuno, Simon Barrett, Timo Tjahjanto, and Ryan Prows, who direct a screenplay written by The Night House‘s David Bruckner. Fortunately, V/H/S/94 …
Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, is part of the 'Netflix and Chills' special to get you in the spooky Halloween mood. She explains how horror movies are actually good for your well-being.
'Chucky' creator Don Mancini and star Jennifer Tilly discuss the whole franchise with the Television Critics Association. Both celebrate how the seven movies and new TV series keep utilizing the same cast members just like Ryan Murphy does with 'American Horror Story'.
Before you check out 'Halloween Kill,' be sure to see the 'Halloween' films that came before it in the timeline. Here are the movies you have to watch first.
'Lamb' operates in the peculiar, but its storytelling explores deep themes such as mother nature and the human condition. The cast turns in stellar performances.
'No One Gets Out Alive' has some effectively creepy moments, but the scares get repetitive. It has clear Mike Flanagan influences, but its horror and drama are off balance.
'The Forever Purge' teases taking the franchise to the next level, but it's really just more of the same, only in daylight. When some violent fanatics keep purging after the morning siren, it calls into question whether one night can really satisfy people, but the answer is only more of the franchise's brand of violence.
We're reviewing 'Creepshow' Season 3 Episode 2 with the segments 'Skeletons in the Closet' and 'Familiar' and we can't wipe the smile off our faces. Fun, campy, and delightfully gory, this episode is a treat to lovers of horror movie classics.