Review by Tim Robins The Doctor’s quest to get Belinda home takes the TARDIS to Miami in 1952, where an abandoned cinema is ...

Plus: 'The Ugly Stepsister,' a slew of new queer films, 'Compensation,' more I wasn’t aware “body horror” was a term familiar outside a fairly limited genre fanbase until The Substance came out last ...

Get ready for a creative revolution! Join us as we explore iconic characters soon to enter the public domain and the endless ...

It can be hard to find a good starting point for people who want to understand film more, but some ‘80s classics should be ...

If that all sounds a bit Scooby-Doo, well, writer Russell T Davies beat you to it with a laugh out loud gag. The Doctor and a ...

the movie transforms historical horror into a visceral, slow-burn nightmare, the kind that any fan of A24’s deliberate and methodical horror flicks would enjoy. Agnes, our doomed protagonist ...

One of the most beloved movies built around rituals is The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), where audiences have sung along, danced to the “Time Warp,” and thrown toast, water, and toilet paper.

Ghost Ship starts innocently enough with a title card that’s completely opposite from the rest of the movie. The film shares ... become such an icon without Horror that it’s even been ...

Horror films have a way of carving moments into our minds, but what truly makes a movie “disturbing”? Is it the gore? The existential dread? That lingering sense that something’s watching you?

“Boop! The Musical” borrows ... of Oz and Margot Robbie’s Barbie movie odyssey to modern-day California. It is from her black-and-white cartoon world Betty wants to escape, fed up of being ...

Most impressively for the newcomer, she’s h anded the tricky task of bringing to life a silly and largely irrelevant cultural icon — the 1930s cartoon character Betty Boop — and t ...