Depending on your affection for and familiarity with exorcism films, Christopher Alender’s The Old Ways may seem admirably novel or hopelessly rote.
Read MoreLeo Gabriadze’s found-footage horror movie about cyberbullying reinvents the slasher for the digital age.
Read MoreDigging deep into the thematic implications and cultural discourse around Ari Aster’s two works of elevated horror, Hereditary and Midsommar.
Read MoreJustin Benson and Aaron Scott Moorhead’s slow-burn horror film plays like a low-budget, earnest counterpoint to The Cabin in the Woods.
Read MoreWes Craven’s controversial classic horror film uses unrefined formal techniques and realistic content to unsettle viewers and examine the horrors of bloodlust.
Read MoreFeaturing horror legend Christopher Lee and plenty of Gothic atmosphere, this tale of witchcraft in a New England town is a spooky though backward-looking treat.
Read MoreMario Bava’s official debut combines arthouse style and B-movie horror conventions to strong effect.
Read MoreDavid Gordon Green revives the Halloween films with this satisfying horror sequel that returns to the original’s strengths.
Read MoreIt Chapter Two is effective and scary if a bit muddled.
Read MoreExploring all nine films in the Nightmare on Elm Street franchise and what makes this often scary, usually campy, and frequently bizarre horror series worth watching.
Read MoreA feeble monster movie and a flaccid horror comedy.
Read MoreDario Argento’s horror-thriller Deep Red is a bridge between modern slasher cinema and the nightmares of folklore.
Read MoreA worthwhile debut from the filmmaker behind Blue Ruin and Green Room.
Read MoreA buddy movie, not a monster movie.
Read MorePerhaps the pre-eminent haunted house movie of all-time.
Read MoreThis defence of found-footage horror argues that the frequently-criticized subgenre is both formally daring and psychologically revealing.
Read MoreA thematically satisfying new chapter of Ridley Scott’s Alien series.
Read MoreThis introductory guide to found footage tells you which films to watch and how to approach the subgenre.
Read MoreAn assaultive exercise in found-footage terror.
Read MoreInnovates just enough to rise above its limitations.
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