"At least there's a commentary..."

While I obviously didn't know who he was at the time, the first Wes Craven movie I ever saw was DEADLY FRIEND, thanks to frequent cable showings when I was about seven years old.

One of the many things I learned thanks to the two historian commentary tracks on Scream Factory's blu-ray of THE DEAD ZONE is that the 1979 novel was Stephen King's first one to hit the New York Times Bestseller list.

Among "can't miss" prospects, few in horror history ever seemed as promising as when it was announced that Wes Craven and Kevin Williamson would reteam for a werewolf film

NOTE: This article contains spoilers for all films mentioned within, including Memories of Murder and the recent The Little Things. Read at your own risk!

Like most people who have seen it, I didn?t know what to make of Southland Tales the first time I wa

For the past week (give or take three years), people online have been discussing the fabled ?Snyder

Over the past decade, there has been a welcome shift in the use of CGI when it comes to low budget/independent genre films.

Jamie Lee Curtis made three slasher films immediately after HALLOWEEN'S success in 1978 and 1979.

No one expects much out of a movie based on a video game, and even fewer would expect any such film