Review: Horror film is a beautiful catastrophe
“X” leaves viewers both entranced and a bit squeamish. The stunning cinematography and acting is highly praised.
“X” leaves viewers both entranced and a bit squeamish. The stunning cinematography and acting is highly praised.
“Fresh” showcases the dating world for women being a place of danger and risk.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – “The Invisible Man” (2020) vs “The Invisible Man” (1933)
In Deja View’s newest episode since February, host Rachael Weinburg reviews “The Invisible Man” (1933) and “The Invisible Man” (2020), which stars Elizabeth Moss and was directed by Leigh Whannell.
Even before “Fantasy Island” begins, the movie is trying to scare you.
Does anyone actually read the terms and conditions before agreeing to them?
PG-13 horror movies can be hit or miss.
Dark comedy–slasher film “Happy Death Day 2U,” the sequel to 2017’s “Happy Death Day,” follows main character Tree Gelbman (Jessica Rothe) as she lives the same day over and over again, each time being brutally murdered by a killer in a baby mask.
It’s frustrating to see horror filmmakers, who are in one of the most imaginative genres in film, make movies that are entirely devoid of creativity.
“Ouija: Origin of Evil” attempts to go beyond flashy style, establishing complex, human relationships that are lacking in much of modern cinema.
“We Are What We Are,” a horror movie about a cannibal family, delivers great acting and story.