All articles tagged with #slasher
Paramount Pictures has released the first trailer for 'Scream 7', featuring the return of Neve Campbell as Sidney Prescott, as she faces a new Ghostface killer threatening her and her daughter, with the film set to release on February 27, 2026.
'Black Phone 2' is a campy, fun slasher film that leans into classic horror tropes and delivers entertaining scares, but it disappoints as a sequel by abandoning the psychological depth and tone of the original, resulting in a more action-oriented and less atmospheric experience.
The 2025 film 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' incorporates Marvel Cinematic Universe-style cameos and post-credits teases, reflecting the growing influence of the MCU on horror franchises. It features nostalgic callbacks, fan service, and self-referential humor, blurring the lines between traditional slashers and superhero universes, while hinting at potential future sequels.
The sequel to 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' offers nostalgic slasher fun with a bloodier, more action-packed approach, focusing on friendship and suspense, but remains predictable and heavily reliant on the original's formula, making it best suited for die-hard fans.
The reboot of 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' is a successful and satisfying addition to the horror/slasher genre, featuring returning stars and a new cast, directed by Jennifer Kaytin Robinson.
The new 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' sequel, set three decades after the original, features nostalgic callbacks but fails to deliver fresh thrills or originality, despite the presence of returning stars Freddie Prinze Jr. and Jennifer Love Hewitt. The film is bogged down by predictable plot twists and underdeveloped characters, making it a disappointing addition to the franchise.
The 2025 reboot of 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' offers a fresh take on the horror requel genre, introducing new characters and a mysterious killer while featuring nostalgic appearances from original stars Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr., blending humor, tension, and unexpected twists to appeal to a new generation of horror fans.
"In a Violent Nature," an experimental horror film by Chris Nash, focuses on the lulls between murders and the perspective of the undead killer Johnny. The film's tension peaks in its ending, where the final girl Kris escapes but remains haunted, highlighting the film's commentary on horror tropes and the nature of fear.
"In a Violent Nature," a horror film by Chris Nash, offers a unique twist on the slasher genre by presenting the story from the perspective of the killer, Johnny. The film, which features extreme violence and inventive kills, has garnered attention for its originality and brutal scenes, including a standout murder involving drag hooks. Despite initial production challenges, Nash's debut feature has been praised for its suspense and reinvention of classic horror tropes.
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police identified Thomas Edward Williams, known as the 'Slasher,' as the suspect behind a nearly 50-year-old cold case involving the abduction and brutal attack of three young girls. Williams, who died in 1983, was linked to the crime through DNA evidence. The girls were hitchhiking when they were picked up by the suspect, driven to a cornfield, and left for dead after being raped and stabbed. The case had gone cold for decades, but recent advancements in DNA technology led to the breakthrough.
Netflix has released a new Swedish horror movie called "The Conference," which has been praised by horror fans for its violent and gruesome scenes. The film follows a group of public-sector employees on a work retreat at a remote resort, where they are targeted by a mysterious killer. "The Conference" has received positive reviews and is described as both funny and suspenseful. Viewers have taken to social media to express their excitement and shock over the gory flick.
"Totally Killer," a new time-traveling slasher comedy on Prime Video starring Kiernan Shipka, blends '80s horror nostalgia with comedic elements. While it includes jump scares and some slashing scenes, it leans more towards humor than being genuinely scary. The movie pokes fun at '80s scary movies and the era itself, making it an entertaining watch for Shipka fans. However, viewers should be aware that it carries an R rating and features a moderate amount of gore.
"The Blackening" is a slasher satire directed by Tim Story and written by Tracy Oliver and Dewayne Perkins. The film subverts horror tropes and is based on a Comedy Central sketch of the same name by the comedy group 3PEAT. The movie is intelligent, aware of its genre's history, and very funny. The Blackening anticipates an animated audience and builds that into its humor. The film pays homage to the slasher tradition, but doesn't always quite reach its full scare potential.
Cineverse Corp. has secured North American rights to slasher sequel "Terrifier 3," which is set to have a wide theatrical release next year in North America, followed by its exclusive debut on Cineverse's streaming service Screambox. Director Damien Leone promises that the film will be the scariest and darkest of the trilogy, with more gore and an evil overtone. Leone also discusses the pressure to top the infamous gore scenes from the previous films and how he plans to course-correct based on fan feedback.
"Night of the Killer Bears" is a Thai slasher film that follows five friends who are hunted by a killer in a bear mask. The film is a highlight reel of slasher kills that gets lost in its berserk storytelling ambitions, but not enough to sabotage what attention-grabbing craziness exists. The special effects department enhances visual excitement through merciless imagery, and the film delivers the goods with practical mutilation and crimson carnage.