Michael Gingold

It’s a grisly preview of the film that begins its release on home turf next month.

The Southern Gothic musical horror-thriller is out today.

The legendary filmmaker’s study of death and what comes next has its theatrical break this spring.

It keeps you gasping and jumping and shivering in anticipation, while also smiling at its many clever touches.

Some familiar genre faces are part of the ensemble.

It’s a very promising postapocalyptic scare saga.

Nine years before the pandemic, the filmmaker helmed a remarkably prescient thriller.

The drive-in hit of five years ago is getting a sequel.

The filmmaker promises his first venture into fright territory is a “genre-fluid” experience.

This genre-blender is easily one of the most unusual films at this year's festival.

This is becoming a cottage industry now.

There are elements of J-horror in this mix too.

A new murderous legend is heading for his festival premiere.

Horror managed to make an impression on the Academy this past year.

The director talks his movie's place in the ghost/horror genre, the question of using visual effects and more.