“Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh” (1995) takes a long time to make an argument that it needs to exist. Director Bill Condon (the “Twilight” saga)
“Candyman” (1992) has one of the most aggressively effective scores I’ve heard. Philip Glass’ organ-driven theme evokes beautiful churches (even though there’s no church in
“Cursed” (2005) has a lot of behind-the-scenes hooks. It’s the only non-“Scream” saga collaboration between writer Kevin Williamson and director Wes Craven. And the cast
The idea of Friday the 13th as a scary day might date as far back as the Middle Ages, but say the phrase to anyone
M. Night Shyamalan has now put together a winning streak of four solid films with the release of “Old.” While no sane theater-goer expects another
A case could be made that “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” remake (2003) wasn’t worth doing – although I found it fun as an alternate narrative.
After four straight films that almost no one liked, M. Night Shyamalan gets his groove back in a big way with “The Visit” (2015). Well,
“The Happening” (2008) can be goofy at times, and it ultimately doesn’t stick the landing. But because M. Night Shyamalan – even in weaker films
Out of all the tricks M. Night Shyamalan pulled off during his glory years between 1999’s “The Sixth Sense” and 2004’s “The Village,” the most
Writer-director M. Night Shyamalan had made two films before, but “The Sixth Sense” (1999) is where he became M. Night Shyamalan – a name associated