There's no one thing that makes for a fantastic horror film. Everything plays a role including atmosphere, writing, visuals, score, and more, but when it comes to creature features and monster movies there's one factor that carries more weight than the rest - the design of the monster.
John Carpenter's original classic 'Halloween' is returning to select theaters to celebrate its 40th anniversary! It'll be showing at Bow Tie Criterion Cinemas in New Haven this month! Tickets are on sale at www.cinelifeentertainment.com .
The 41-year-old Mom actress stopped by The Talk on Tuesday, where she detailed her emotional state when she took her 6-year-old son, Jack, to school for the first time with her ex , Chris Pratt . "Here's the thing: I feel really guilty that I wasn't more anxious," Faris admitted.
Really, let's think about it for a moment. Why do all these ghosts, phantoms, demons, and other supernatural beings want to kill the horny teens, or the hikers lost in the woods, or the new homeowners? What is in it for them? They certainly do not want to eat their victims.
Salem, Massachusetts' infamous Sanderson sisters are back from the dead and ready to suck the souls of naive trick-or-treaters to gain everlasting life before the end of All Hallows Eve. They died in 1693, were raised from the dead on 1993 and now they're celebrating the 25th-anniversary of this Disney cinematic classic.
In a new cover story for Entertainment Weekly , Jamie Lee Curtis explains how her new Halloween sequel has evolved since the original film in 1978. This time around, Curtis' Laurie Strode takes on masked murderer Michael Myers with the help of her daughter and granddaughter.
There are many holiday fans out there for whom October 1st marks the beginning of Halloween season. And aside from the candy and costumes, this includes plenty of annual TV and movie watching.
Andy Sands, right, is interviewed by Jason Baker, left, in front of Old Main at Washington & Jefferson College on Aug. 17 for an upcoming documentary about George A. Romero.
The self-proclaimed "B movie actor" discusses what he likes about playing sleazebags like the one on AMC's bizarre dramedy Bruce Campbell has played a lifetime's worth of sleazebags - miserable, self-serving lowlifes who drag everyone else down with them. His latest is Gary, an alcoholic contractor who also goes by "Captain" on Lodge 49 .