As a new Scream hits the screen, we’re ranking each film in the series, from least to most Scream-worthy.
The original stars are on point, the meta commentary's on full-blast, and the kills are brutal in a solid new "Scream."
A sultry yet grisly trip through swinging '60s London, "Last Night in Soho" mixes mods and murder with a sharp twist
Halloween Kills sidelines the Strodes and piles on the body count as Michael Myers terrorizes the whole town.
A childless Icelandic couple find happiness and horror when an unusual form of livestock joins the family
Sex, drugs, drag, and murder get super messy in the low-budget queer horror film Death Drop Gorgeous.
John Krasinksi's family survival horror "A Quiet Place: Part II" is predictable but well constructed
A frightening premise and two solid lead performances add up to a tense and gruesome lesbian-themed thriller
Osherovich navigates the genre twists and turns of the body-swapping horror-comedy "Freaky"
An evil weave goes on a deadly rampage in Justin Simien's horror spoof "Bad Hair"
Hulu's "Helstrom" keeps its focus too firmly set on the rearview mirror
A gay couple steps into a new home and a paranoid nightmare in Shudder’s effectively creepy Spiral.
Leigh Whannell's "The Invisible Man" stretches out a decent horror premise until it's as thin as air
David Gordon Green's "Halloween" picks up forty years after the original, and is only half as scary
Unsane is scary, but it requires a suspension of disbelief in order to completely satisfy