Horror

'The Eclipse' is a 2009 collaboration between actor Ciarán Hinds and writer-director Conor McPherson, who are still forces to be reckoned with in theatre. The film effectively merges supernatural horror and romance.

This mixed bag of holiday-themed short stories isn't quite like getting coal in your stocking, but it never quite rises above predictability.

Cross the "Puppet aster" series with the "Saw" series and you get this silly, low-budget mess.

You see a car going down a highway through fields of high grass. On the radio, Sam Cooke is singing “It’s All Right”. That’s the last pleasant sound you hear till the end of In the Tall Grass. The rest of the sounds you hear for the next ninety minutes …

Familiar character actor Lin Shaye has a field day portraying a lonely widow who is driven over the edge by pent-up frustration.

Where some people go to see old pictures and others go to take new pictures.

This atmospheric retelling of the Jewish legend gives viewers much to think about.

'Back in the day, outlaws of the west were glorified in the east coast. People love the stories about Billy the Kid and Jesse James even though they were nothing but criminals. That's what this film is showing. The whole thing turns into chaos.'

Though it doesn't exactly break any new ground, this is a fun, old-fashioned slasher.

This attempt to inject new life into the "terror in the woods" genre comes off as muddled and risible.