In a move that had been expected by many, Blumhouse has announced they have acquired the prospective rights to the "Saw" franchise. James Wan and Leigh Whannell redefined visceral horror for a whole generation of horror fans over 20 years ago. The franchise is currently owned by producers Oren
Are you ready for the first major horror flick of 2025? Wolf Man kicks off the season on January 17th, 2025 from director Leigh Whannell. Golden Globe nominee Christopher Abbott (Poor Things, It Comes at Night) stars as Blake, a San Francisco husband and father, who inherits his remote childhood
"Wolf Man" is getting set to debut in theaters January 17. This is the latest horror feature film from Blumhouse and Universal Pictures featuring a classic monster. As far as the Wolfman is concerned it will be 84 years since it first debuted for Universal back in 1941. To direct this modern
Wolf Man is one of the most hotly anticipated horror movies coming out of Blumhouse Productions and Motel Movies and with Leigh Whannell (Insidious: Chapter 3, Upgrade, The Invisible Man (2020)) as the director. Not least of which is because it's a reboot of one of the classic Universal Monsters
One of the most active and prolific filmmakers working today, Steven Soderbergh has made a career of pumping out new films every 6 months. They're rarely the same, too, as he constantly tackles new genres and cultural examinations with engaging characters, dynamic direction and fascinating ideas.
The story of Michael Jackson is fascinating, and it's easy to see how they would make a movie out of it. From his childhood to the making of Thriller to his later career albums like Bad, and then all of the turmoil and controversy in his later life. Even his final days were littered with moments to
Hamlet tales are a dime a dozen. Hell, At TIFF 2025 there were at least 3 inspired or adapted movies screening at the festival. There's no shortage of the melancholic prince spouting off famed monologues and plotting to avenge his father. With this many versions of the same tale occurring so often,