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.
“The Suicide of Rachel Foster” is not a video game for the faint of heart.
Who hasn’t wondered about that creepy house down the road?
“The Turning” is an unexceptional horror film with an unresolved narrative.
The Overlook Hotel, untended and abandoned, looms out of the Colorado snow.
To predict “Parasite” is to ask the impossible, like erasing a memory, turning backward in time or evading gravity.
Does anyone actually read the terms and conditions before agreeing to them?
Grotesque but beautiful, Robert Eggers’ latest film is a focused character study that showcases Eggers’ bizarre mind.
The first part of the “IT” franchise opens with an iconic scene: Pennywise the Clown (Bill Skarsgård) confronts Georgie (Jackson Robert Scott) in a sewer; the scene results in the 6-year-old boy’s arm viciously being bitten off in the clown’s jaws.
PG-13 horror movies can be hit or miss.
For decades, horror movies have replicated the hard work “The Exorcist” did in 1973 to produce one sleek but soulless thrill ride after another.
“Us” is at once familiar and foreign — it’s a traditional slasher turned and twisted into something radical and bizarre.
