The upcoming satirical-horror that sees a group of conservative Trump supporter types hunted by "liberal elites" has been pulled from its theatrical release following the spate of recent mass shootings in the USA.

When it was recently announced that Blumhouse Productions would be developing a new version of The Invisible Man, some thought it may be the resurrection Universal's failed movie monster cinematic universe. That is not the case though.

Happy Death Day, with its combination of Groundhogs Day meets Scream, was one of the most fun surprises of 2017. It was also incredibly successful at the box office, so it's no surprise that a sequel is on the way, and it's here to finally explain just what was going on.

Cam is Netflix's upcoming psychological thriller that follows Alice, an ambitious camgirl, who wakes up one day to discover she’s been replaced on her show with an exact replica of herself. As this copy begins to push the boundaries of Alice's internet identity, the control that Alice has over her life, and the men in it, vanishes.

Following the hype around their upcoming Halloween reboot, it appears Blumhouse Productions has some other big horror franchises in its sights to resurrect

The First Purge is entertaining enough to keep fans of the series interested but unlikely to appeal to newcomers to the franchise. As a thought-provoking horror movie, it falls flat, but as an action comedy, it certainly does enough. Unintentional or not.

Netflix has been branching out heavily with their foreign language features, and are following up acclaimed original Indian thriller series Sacred Games with something completely different with horror miniseries Ghoul.

It's a concept that only keeps getting bigger and bigger as The Purge makes its way from movies to TV, which see new characters needing to surive more than just one night of mayhem every year.