Across Los Angeles every single Halloween season, there are events big and small that can capture your attention, provide frights, bring in the Halloween spirit, and then some. For the sake of this ranking, we'll only be doing the biggest ones in Los Angeles; otherwise, we'd be here all year round
Knott's Scary Farm is a Southern California institution. It's the longest-running Halloween Haunt in the area, and it continues on select nights from September 18th to November 1st, 2025. The normally happy-go-lucky theme park is transformed into an utter nightmare starting at 7:00 PM every night
Knott's Scary Farm has a deep reverence for its mazes during their Halloween event. Their panel at Midsummer Scream 2025 was all about the two mazes that would have their last voyages during the event. They talked about The Grimoire and Mesmer: Sideshow of the Mind for their final hurrahs. The
Southern California is the Halloween Haunt capitol of the world. They've got the best events like Halloween Horror Nights, Fright Fest, LA Haunted Hayride and others. We're pretty deep in the Halloween season, but I've been to all of the major haunts in SoCal and now it's time to rank them from
Knott's Scary Farm celebrated 50 years of scares last year, and they've come back this Halloween season for their 51st year with two new mazes and other updates to previous mazes. Is the event as good as the heavyweights in Southern California like Halloween Horror Nights, Queen Mary's Dark Harbor,
It was just three years ago that the world was introduced to the magical world of The Super Mario Bros. Movie. That film was a runaway success at the box office and was surprisingly great, considering some of the gripes coming into it. Now, we're getting a sequel that is adapting one of the most
"Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair" is now available on Hulu. The title of the show really sells how fans of the franchise that ran from 2000 through 2006 should feel about the series. I promise I will explain. This "revival" brought back as many stars as they could, including Frankie
Sometimes the best way to access the core of a film is to let it take you over completely. Locked behind metaphorical dialogue and an obtuse artistry, the key to the door is simply letting it all in and fester inside until the understanding comes to light. You can't second-screen a film like this,