Tony Kay

The follow-up to 2022's surprise horror hit breezes past the scares, and straight into sci-fi/action/comedy turf.

This Jordan Peele-produced sports horror movie wears its flaws, topicality, and ambition on its jersey sleeve.

Tony belatedly picks his favorite 2025 films, many of which--accidentally or not--mirror the timbre of the times.

Gore Verbinski's comic sci-fi adventure reignites the director's anarchic wit, even as it hits some surprisingly affecting emotional beats.

Ian Tuason's new chiller overflows with awesome things well worth experiencing in a theater. It's also frustratingly uneven.

This reimagining of a notorious '70s shocker overcomes its over-reliance on tropes to deliver some world-class scares.

Whether they’re trying or not, most horror movies reflect the times in which they’re made.  Not surprisingly, the increased prominence of a certain toxic orange monster—and the Pandora’s Box of ignorance, cruelty, and racism said monster threw wide open about a decade ago—has inspired a lot of genre cinema that gives voice to the frustrations and fears of the disenfranchised.

Kane Parsons adapts his liminal horror web series for the big screen, with surprisingly effective and creepy results.

It won't change the universe, but this new attempt to turn a toy line into box office gold still works as a fun popcorn movie.

Evil Dead Burn keeps the franchise fires burning