The Horror Movie References You Missed In Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark
While the influence of the Schwartz books is obvious, Øvredal also used his movie to pay homage to some classic horror cinema.
Read MoreWhile the influence of the Schwartz books is obvious, Øvredal also used his movie to pay homage to some classic horror cinema.
Read MoreThe tagline for Blumhouse Productions' latest take on The Invisible Man teases that "what you can't see can hurt you." Here's why The Invisible Man is rated R.
Read MoreRobocop is an undeniable pop culture phenomenon. But its influence in film may have been admired a little too much by this particular 2011 movie.
Read MoreJosh Brolin brought his A-game to his audition for "The Fly II." But every once in a while, the A-game is simply too much game for an audition.
Read MoreWould you make it out of "Midsommar" alive? Could you solve a "Saw" mystery? Using signs of the zodiac, here is the horror flick where you'd be most at home.
Read MoreSometimes, even the most popular stars can't recover from a badly received movie. One 2007 psychological thriller almost ruined Lindsay Lohan's career.
Read MoreThe visual design of the hotel in "The Shining" is a huge part of the movie's success. But was the film shot at a real hotel? Here's what we know.
Read MoreStanley Kubrick's "The Shining" is a staple of the genre, often referenced in other horror films. But one iconic line from the film was actually improvised.
Read MoreBoth Happy Death Day and Happy Death Day 2U were rated PG-13, and director Christopher Landon revealed the real reason why.
Read MoreEverything, even its more unusual aspects, has a place in the storyline of "Secret Window," the 2004 Johnny Depp film based on a Stephen King novella.
Read More"Prisoners" is a gripping thriller with some powerful performances. If you're looking for something similar to watch, we're here to help.
Read More"The Exorcist" continues to terrify audiences five decades after its release. But is this classic horror movie purely fiction or actually based on true events?
Read MoreWhen The Exorcist was released in 1973, it changed the horror genre forever. But what was it like to see the landmark scary movie when it first hit theaters?
Read MoreDespite all precautions, actors are sometimes injured during filming. Jake Gyllenhaal even needed stitches after a particularly intense "Nightcrawler" scene.
Read MoreScream 6 promises to give us a new, scarier Ghostface, but what else do we know about the latest installment in the popular horror franchise?
Read More"Rick and Morty" has been a cultural hit since 2013. The show, often packed with cultural references, even paid homage to Stephen King's "The Shining" once.
Read MoreTed Levine brought Buffalo Bill to life in Silence of the Lambs.
Read More"Night of the Living Dead" is a legendary piece of movie history, but fans have yet to see 9 minutes of the film that were ultimately cut before its release.
Read MoreThe Shining has attracted an almost cult-like collective of fans who long to discover its secrets.
Read MoreEven though it’s been years since its initial release, It Follows has stuck with us, especially its final few scenes. Here's what the ending means.
Read MoreHorror movies have provided some pretty crazy on-screen kills over the decades. Which one was the cleverest?
Read MoreJohn Carpenter's 1982 remake of The Thing wasn't the first movie to combine sci-fi and horror. But it was the best and it remains so after all this time.
Read MoreElsie Fisher is no stranger to the horror genre, most recently appearing in the new "Texas Chainsaw Massacre," and she tells Looper about her favorite flicks.
Read MoreWhen it comes to horrifically disturbing movies and shows, Japan has a plethora of shocking content. Here are the most disturbing animes ever made.
Read MoreFrom its cinematic origins to real-life horrors, here's the untold truth of Shutter Island.
Read MoreThis chapter of Leatherface's blood-soaked killing spree is gory –– and here are the most disturbing moments in "Texas Chainsaw Massacre."
Read MoreBruce Campbell, who starred as Ash in the 1987 horror comedy film "The Evil Dead II," revealed in his book one gory scene from the movie he hated filming.
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