‘Resident Evil’ (2026) Review: Zach Cregger Finally Gets It Right
Zach Cregger is back with Resident Evil, a bloody, chaotic, and surprisingly hilarious take on the iconic video game franchise. Following the success of Barbarian and Weapons, Cregger brings his signature blend of horror, humor, and unpredictable storytelling to a film that delivers plenty of thrills and outrageous moments.
Starring Austin Abrams as Brian, Resident Evil takes audiences on a nightmarish adventure filled with terrifying infected creatures, gruesome bio-organic weapons, and plenty of unexpected laughs. With inventive direction, immersive POV sequences, and a lead performance that keeps you invested in the madness, the film offers a theatrical experience that horror fans won't want to miss.
In our full review, we break down Cregger's direction, Abrams' performance, the film's balance of horror and comedy, and why this might just be the best Resident Evil film adaptation yet. Is it worth a trip to the theater? Read our review to find out!
Ice Cream Man Review: Bloody, Bonkers, and Best Enjoyed with Your Brain Turned Off
Ice Cream Man is a blood-soaked horror comedy that embraces pure chaos. Read our review to find out why this outrageous gore-fest is best enjoyed with your expectations—and a few brain cells—left at the door.
‘Undertone’ Review: A Strong Signal with Some Static
Read our review of Undertone, the latest A24 horror film starring Nina Kiri as a paranormal podcast host who discovers terrifying recordings that begin to mirror her own life. We break down the film’s eerie sound design, tense atmosphere, and whether this subtle horror story is worth listening to.
‘The Bride!’ Review: A Bold, Beautiful, and Unexpected Take on the Frankenstein Myth
Director Maggie Gyllenhaal transforms the iconic monster story into a dark, romantic crime tale. Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale shine in this visually stunning reimagining.
‘Scream 7’ Review: A Fast-Paced but Flawed Franchise Entry
Scream 7 keeps the franchise moving with quick pacing, entertaining set pieces, and a more efficient, mission-focused Ghostface. While longtime fans will appreciate the callbacks and sharp moments of suspense, the film’s third-act reveal lacks the impact and emotional weight of earlier installments. It’s a solid, enjoyable entry that hints at a stronger version of the story beneath the surface, but ultimately falls short of the series’ best.
‘Scream’ (1996) Review: The Slasher That Rewrote the Rules
Scream (1996) is a genre-defining horror film that didn’t just revive the slasher—it reinvented it. Directed by Wes Craven and written with razor-sharp self-awareness, the film balances genuine suspense with clever meta commentary, turning familiar horror rules into weapons against the audience. From its iconic opening to its unforgettable killer reveal, Scream thrives as both a terrifying and wildly entertaining communal experience. Anchored by Neve Campbell’s resilient Sidney Prescott and an ensemble cast bursting with energy, the film remains a landmark of 1990s horror and one of the most influential slashers ever made.
Sentimental Value is a quietly devastating exploration of what happens when art, memory, and regret collide. Joachim Trier crafts one of his most intimate films yet, following a once-famous father trying to reconnect with the daughters he left behind in pursuit of his craft. The performances—from Stellan Skarsgård to Renate Reinsve—are layered with quiet emotion, while the film’s delicate cinematography mirrors the fragility of its characters. Trier refuses easy answers; instead, he offers a tender, deeply human portrait of how families fracture, heal, and ultimately rediscover one another. It’s a masterpiece that lingers long after the credits roll.