From a sticky meditation on relationships to a Valentine's Day slasher, there was a lot to love this year. By most metrics, 2025 was a brutal year to be alive — but a comparatively gentle one for ...

What's your favorite scary movie? When putting together this 2025 ranking, that delightful horror-film catchphrase suddenly became an impossible question. Ranking these movies felt like an impossible ...

In the age of cancel culture and social media, will the “Scary Movie” franchise’s typical controversial jokes still land? These are the questions actress Regina Hall asked herself before signing on to ...

You wouldn’t call 2025 an “off” year for horror — more like an odd one. Both A24 and Neon continued to back several scary-movie auteurs (the prolific Osgood Perkins, the brothers Danny and Michael ...

It’s hard to look at the astounding box-office and critical success of Sinners and Weapons and say 2025 was not a great year for horror. And yet, here I am, bravely doing it anyway: 2025 was not a ...

2 GOP senators back effort to nullify Donald Trump's executive order Why this cowboy casserole is winning over home cooks fast A new eating disorder, orthorexia, is on the rise, according to ...

This month’s movies include cosmopolitan assassins, flesh-slicing swashbucklers and seasoned supernatural detectives. By Erik Piepenburg Stream it on Shudder. Hélène Cattet and Bruno Forzani, the ...

Let’s evaluate 2025's fine crop of horror releases. This year, like most years, highlighted the dependability of Hollywood’s favorite cash-cow genre. As theaters struggle to draw pre-lockdown box ...

Anja Djuricic was born in Belgrade, Serbia, in 1992. Her first interest in film started very early, as she learned to speak English by watching Disney animated movies (and many, many reruns). Anja ...

Terrifying people seems to be one of artists’ favorite pastimes — and definitely one of ours to enjoy. From books to television series to movies, there’s no shortage of fantastic horror out there, and ...

There’s nothing new in noting that horror movies tend to run on pretty rigidly defined nostalgia cycles, as new franchises get big, peter out, and then—more and more frequently in the modern ...