In which The Invisible Man fights Nazis. Universal could have easily cranked out another movie about a scientist losing his mind after turning invisible. Instead, with World War II raging across the globe, the studio looked at  ...

There are movies that politely ask you to suspend disbelief, and then there’s Crank, which kicks disbelief square in the fucking balls, steals its wallet, snorts whatever it finds inside, and tears ass down the freeway at 120 mph ...

There is brutal death metal that wants to impress you with its technical ability, and then there is brutal death metal that sounds like somebody locked the studio door, smashed the emergency exit sign, and decided nobody  ...

There are movie stars, and then there's Bela Lugosi staring at you with those hypnotic eyes like he's already decided how the evening is going to end. After Dracula, Universal could've played it safe. Give Lugosi another cape ...

There is nowhere to fucking go. That is the hook. That is the experiment. And, for better or worse, that is SubHysteria 2026. Director Leonard Zelig takes sixteen strangers, stuffs them inside a New York City subway car, cuts  ...

John Carney has spent much of his career proving that music can do things dialogue simply can't. Whether it was Once, Sing Street, or Begin Again, his films understand that songs are often emotional shortcuts to truths people  ...

Never before in the history of motion pictures have the changes happening inside the female body when a girl gets her first period been explained quite as clearly—or as fucking viciously—as they are in Ginger Snaps. The ...

If Dracula made Bela Lugosi a legend and Frankenstein made Boris Karloff immortal, then The Black Cat answered the question horror fans didn't know they were asking. What if they are in the same horror ...