The world hasn’t seen this kind of dedication to organization since the Nazis stormed into Poland.

Halloween Ends disappoints on many levels with its boring pace and questionable approach as the equivalent of that house on October 31 that gives out healthy snacks instead of full-size candy bars.

An economy-class ticket has rarely been this entertaining.

The Black Phone perfectly mixes ghosts, survival, revenge and a memorable maniac for a horror flick that builds to a thrilling climax.

Memory stands out from the other Liam Neeson action movies because it finally addresses how age affects even the deadliest among us.

Scream entertains by not straying too far from the same old formula, but this retread didn’t wow or surprise me in the least.

The 355 can best be summarized as stunts, shootouts and fight sequences in search of a believable plot to wrap around them.

Nightmare Alley suffers from pacing issues as it essentially packs two movies into one.

Halloween Kills suffers from sloppy writing and a terrible sequence that ultimately gut the movie instead of handing out a treat.

The bumps along the way quickly disappear in the rearview mirror, leaving you alone to enjoy the rest of the ride.

In his latest film, Father Time is the one offering up the infamous line, “Go ahead, make my day.”

Candyman transcends standard horror fare because of creative filmmaking choices and a believable cast.