The Blair Witch Project is a film that’s as much about the experience as it is about the story. It became a cultural phenomenon, and for good reason.
Read MoreThe Blair Witch Project: A Horror Revolution Beetlejuice Beetlejuice is a long-awaited sequel that brings us back to Tim Burton’s wonderfully weird afterlife, but not without a few hiccups along the way.
Read MoreBeetlejuice Beetlejuice: A Fun but Familiar Return Beetlejuice is one of those rare films that sticks with you—not just because of how out-there it is, but because it’s so much fun while being totally bonkers.
Read MoreBeetlejuice: A Wildly Fun Gothic Classic In a genre historically dominated by slasher icons and supernatural spooks, Jordan Peele has emerged as a powerful, genre-defying force.
Read MoreJordan Peele: A The New Master of Horror Redefining Horror When Late Night with the Devil arrived on the scene, it did so with the kind of buzz reserved for films that dare to blur the lines between genres.
Read MoreLate Night with the Devil: Camera, Action, Possession When Friday the 13th Part 8 hit theaters in 1989, it carried the promise of a fresh take on the franchise, with the iconic Jason Voorhees set loose in NYC.
Read MoreJason Takes Manhattan: A Fun, Flawed Slasher Ride Mac and Me is something so bizarre that you can’t help but be amazed—though maybe not in the way the filmmakers intended.
Read MoreMac and Me: An Unintentional Masterpiece "Chopping Mall" is one of those movies that feels like it was made on a dare. Released in 1986, it’s a B-movie through and through.
Read MoreChopping Mall: The Dud You Can’t Help But Love In the ever-expanding world of cinema, trilogies hold a special place in the hearts of film enthusiasts. Here's our definitive top ten.
Read MoreFilmduds’ Definitive Top Ten Movie Trilogies Released in 1997, Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s "Cure" has steadily grown in reputation, evolving into a landmark in psychological horror.
Read MoreCure: A Haunting Tale of Evil