Horror

It is what it is — a horror comedy — and for a straight-to-video affair, it’s way better than average.

The Bride of Frankenstein, as all classic horror and monster fans know, is the 1935 sequel to Frankenstein, directed by James Whale and starring an ethereal Elsa Lanchester in dual roles as the Bride and Mary Shelley, and Boris Karloff as the Monster. Why? Because the Monster demanded a mate!

Not everything weird at Sundance is gold.

Disposable is the best word to describe this version of 'Martyrs.'

Giallo may be a thing of the past, but they just don't make 'em like they used to.

Taylor Russell, a Rising Star at this year's Whistler Film Festival, discusses her career influences and aspirations.

Rustin Gresiuk, a Rising Star at the Whistler Film Festival, traces his acting career and discusses his latest films.

"Goodnight Mommy" lives up to the hype and is worth a look for anyone in need of fulfilling their annual horror quota.

It works in spurts, but never comes together in a satisfying whole, but there is at least enough good to make inquiring minds get their money’s worth.

Hardy's feature debut is short on plot development but long on style and creepy atmosphere.