Director Jamie Babbit’s bubbly, incisive satire of gay conversion camps (which are, in reality, physical, emotional, psychological and sexual torture) is impressive for many different

Director Jamie Babbit’s bubbly, incisive satire of gay conversion camps (which are, in reality, physical, emotional, psychological and sexual torture) is impressive for many different
“The Frighteners” is the kind of movie that maybe sounds better on paper than it plays on screen: It’s a horror-comedy with “Ghostbusters” elements, starring
Hulu’s “Castle Rock” is a huge disappointment for me. The 10-episode series is inspired by the work of Stephen King, who has featured the fictional
More “The Theater Bizarre” than the structured heights of, say, “Creepshow,” this anthology of short horror films sounds more promising than it is. As it
David Wain’s “Wet Hot American Summer” franchise continues its unlikely expansion with this second Netflix season (following “Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp”),