Six movies into the Insidious franchise, Out of the Further introduces an interesting new story but ultimately feels too comfortable revisiting the scares and ideas we’ve seen before.
The End of Oak Street delivers the dino-fueled mayhem you came for, but it’s the surprising amount of heart underneath all the chaos that makes this creature feature worth the ride.
ScreamInn Media sits down with the International Horror and Sci-Fi Festival director, Monte Yazzie! Check this exclusive out and be sure to attend the festival when it returns to the Phoenix area for its 26th year April 9-19, 2026!
Phoenix Film Festival returns to the Phoenix area April 9-19, 2026. ScreamInn Media will be present for a lot of it, come hang with some great content creators and filmmakers!
Read our review now of Practical Magic 2. Now Playing only in theaters.
After a devastating attempt at burying it, Coyote vs Acme is finally here and it’s one of the best movies of the year. I write about why you should see it, but why it’s already one of the movie industry’s biggest success stories already.
Dominic Sessa and Antonio Banderas shine in Tony, a heartfelt and surprisingly moving look at Anthony Bourdain’s early journey toward finding his purpose.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day feels like the fresh start the Marvel Cinematic Universe has been searching for. By shifting the focus back to Peter Parker, the film delivers an emotional, character-driven story filled with exciting action, genuine surprises, and one of Tom Holland's strongest performances as Spider-Man. While it may not rank as the very best film in the franchise, it's a heartfelt and satisfying next chapter that reminds audiences why they fell in love with the web-slinger in the first place. Read my full spoiler-free review to see why Brand New Day is one of Marvel's most refreshing films in years.
‘The Housemaid’ Review: A Psychological Thriller That Thrives on Pacing and Performance
The Housemaid doesn’t reinvent the psychological thriller, but it doesn’t have to. This review explores how the film’s sharp pacing, controlled performances, and unsettling domestic tension elevate familiar genre elements into a consistently engaging experience, with standout work from Amanda Seyfried and a surprisingly grounded turn from Sydney Sweeney.









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!