Horror isn't the only genre that can leave you feeling sick to your stomach. Some of the most disturbing movies don't have a ...

It’s not the first film to capitalise on the copyright to older versions of Disney characters expiring by putting them in slasher flicks and drenching them in blood; The Mouse Trap even beat it to ...

Nearly 50 suspected members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua were arrested Tuesday morning during a raid on a house in ...

Director James Ashcroft and puppeteer Paul Lewis take IndieWire inside the demented delivery room for a new film distributed ...

New African Masquerades, tells the story of four different artists from four different distinct countries in West Africa.

Portraying “my glorious hero”, his friend and Dagbladet’s supportive art critic Jappe Nilssen ... s brother eyed mockingly by a luminous skull, suggests similar fragility.

This dystopia is governed by a distancing from reality resulting in perpetual dream holidays to avoid confrontation with the self and with the fundamental issues of humanity. Paradoxically, the cause ...

Transparent, flowing shapes unfold in brilliant colours in Lisa Samphire’s Landscape series. With a career spanning four ...

What sets Skellington Curiosities and the Skellington clan apart from other family businesses in Hewitt is not the daily ...

Indie horror movie Wake Up tries to reinvent the slasher film, but goes overboard with frustratingly flat characters and overly serious deaths.

In “Magazine Dreams,” the actor—who was found guilty of assault—plays a bodybuilder undone by the pressures of image-making.

In the '80s and '90s, a surge of ultra-violent anime hit the airwaves, featuring very twisted and horrific themes.