SAS: Rise of the Black Swan is an action-packed thriller that pits an elite soldier against a horde of violent mercenaries. Here's the film's ending explained.
Ahead of SyFy's Day of the Dead premiere, here are details on the release date and more for the TV show based on George A. Romero's 1985 film of the same name.
Horror franchises have a remarkable inability to stay dead. Take a peek at some films that somehow saved their horror franchise from a cinematic grave.
Dr. Sophie Hart might have little screen time on "SAS: Rise of the Black Swan," but there's a good chance you'll recognize her actor from other places.
The original horror movie "Candyman" from 1992 starred Virginia Madsen as Helen Lyle. Madsen is also known for her Oscar-nominated role in "Sideways" in 2004.
Martin Scorsese's Shutter Island is a psychological thriller with a big twist that is actually teased early in the movie. Here's the clue you probably missed.
A. J. Cook played Kimberly Corman in Final Destination 2 and had the honor of being the Final Girl. Cook went on to star as JJ in Criminal Minds on CBS.
George A. Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" is credited as birthing the zombie sub-genre of horror movies, but is it really the first ever zombie movie?
2020's "The Old Ways" just dropped on the streaming service after its October 2020 premiere and the suspenseful film has audiences on the edge of their seats.
Apple TV+ is currently working on the time-traveling thriller series The Shining Girls, which will be based on the Lauren Beukes novel of the same name.
Adrien Brody is a renowned actor, whose career has already spanned more than three decades — but there's one film that got attention for a very negative reason.
When first offered the lead role in "The Amityville Horror," James Brolin wasn't interested. Then he started reading the novel, and something unusual happened.
Chucky, the evil doll from the "Child's Play" movies, should only exist in films and nightmares, but the creepy toy was actually based on a real-life event.
The rich history and mythology of the iconic 'Star Wars' franchise allow filmmakers to explore a multitude of times and corners of the galaxy far, far away.