Like “Scream” Season 3 and the “Fear Street” trilogy before it, “There’s Someone Inside Your House” (Netflix) is a crisp statement on the state of
Michael Myers has stalked teens, adults and adults-playing-teens for more than four decades, covering five distinct timelines — four with Michael and three of which
It’s time to take the gloves off. From writer-director Wes Craven’s original classic to the unnecessary remake, here are RFMC’s rankings of all nine films
There are spots where “Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th” (2013) could be trimmed so it’s not nearly 7 hours long.
“Darkness” (2002, but released in 2004) might’ve been a victim of bad timing. It’s not a widely respected or even remembered film. But a decade
“Malignant” (theaters and HBO Max) promises “a new vision of horror,” and while I scoffed the first time I heard that, the film lives up
Between the pandemic and Hollywood’s new way of doing things, summer is no longer the only season that boasts blockbusters. Fall has its share, too.
Although Sarah Michelle Gellar only cameos in the 2006 sequel to “The Grudge,” she doesn’t abandon supernatural thrillers. Further wading into post-“Buffy” waters, she stars
“The Grudge” (2004) opens with a moment that stayed in my mind for 17 years: A young woman (Yoko Maki) peeks into an attic to
Slasher sequels have a reputation for being unoriginal, but “Candyman: Day of the Dead” (1999) is a particularly blatant case. Coming out even after the