40 Years after John Carpenter's Halloween essentially gave us the slasher genre, Michael Myers is back! Luckily though (for us, not him) so too is heroine Laurie Strode in David Gordon Green and Danny McBride's direct sequel to the classic original.

Who’s the best in horror? Which movie monster stands tall above his contemporaries in the field? Let us know below, and let’s start a verbal fight while we’re at it. Welcome, to my nightmare...

A Quiet Place is a film that is perfect enough without needing a sequel. But now that its getting one, it's at least comforting to know that its star director John Krasinski is going to be writing the script.

Destroyer follows the moral and existential odyssey of LAPD detective Erin Bell (Nicole Kidman) who, as a young cop, was placed undercover with a gang in the California desert with tragic results. When the leader of that gang re-emerges many years later, she must work her way back through the remaining members and into her own history with them to finally reckon with the demons that destroyed her past.

The Resident Evil video game franchise has its share of things that go bump in the night. However, among all the monstrous zombie terror found in 1998's Resident Evil 2, it was a simple boarded up window that would provide the biggest scare I've yet experienced in a game.

Michael B. Jordan's rising star in Hollywood is only seeing him pursued for more big projects, one of which could see him becoming the star of a potential new action franchise.

After the brilliant star-making debut of Attack the Block, it's been 7 long years of waiting for writer/director Joe Cornish to direct a new movie. That's finally happened now with modern-day King Arthur legend fantasy adventure film The Kid Who Would Be King.

The Man of Steel could finally be getting his own CW show if a new rumour is to be believed.