This month, check out the newly renovated Filmhouse, celebrate Pride at GFT, enjoy some alfresco cinema at Queen's Park and ...

Originating from Disney’s hit TV show “Gravity Falls,” the term “Summerween” refers to a second Halloween that is celebrated ...

This month sees “28 Years Later” and “Megan 2.0” arrive in theaters, and so it seems like a fitting time to look back on the horror movie sequels that managed to thread a very precise needle, riffing ...

Apple TV+ has inked a new multi-year, first-look feature film deal with The North Road Company’s Chernin Entertainment, the flagship scripted film label behind such titles as Hidden Figures, Ford v ...

This week, we're taking a look at the video game adaptation Until Dawn, along with some other stuff including Final ...

The original Friday the 13th movie is available for free on Pluto TV, but there's plenty more where that came from, as there are four other great slasher movies I recommend. Whether you want horror ...

Seriously, What The Heck Was That Dance Scene? Fear Street: Prom Queen wasn’t anything special. Truly, it really wasn’t. I don’t know what I was expecting, but watching it was just sort of…eh?

(Read AP’s review.) “Fear Street: Prom Queen” (Netflix, streaming): Prom queen candidates begin to vanish in this latest “Fear Street” installment, set in 1988. “The Last Rodeo” (Angel Studios, ...

The original Fear Street trilogy, based on the books by R.L. Stine, was directed by Leigh Janiak and released as something of an event by Netflix in 2021, over the course of three weeks.

Fear Street: Prom Queen is a slasher that spares no one from the clutches of brutal, bloody murder. Innocent high schoolers and grown-ups meet their untimely, gory doom—on prom night, no less.

The sequel takes us back to Shadyside, this time in 1988 as Shadyside High is celebrating its latest prom. This is Shadyside though, so of course there's a killer on the loose who's making sure the ...

As a fan of the original “Fear Street” movie trilogy released in 2021, I was excited to see yet another Shadyside slasher unfold. However, with uninteresting characters and a stale plot, “Prom Queen” ...