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Contains discussion of death, torture, and sexual assault.

By its very nature, horror is designed to disturb, provoke, and scare its audience. As such, it comes as little surprise that horror has traditionally been the genre associated with the scariest movies of all time. However, cinema has played host to a number of offerings from outside the genre that are just as terrifying as the scariest horror film, if not more so. While film fans may primarily look to the best horror movies of all time for their cinematic scares, a film's ability to terrify its audience is by no means limited to one genre.

This status quo is only compounded when the movie draws inspiration from an unbelievable true story. The fact that the horrific events being depicted by the movie in question are based in reality lends an eerie air of authenticity to proceedings, one that emphasizes the...

Stars: Josh Hutcherson, Piper Rubio, Elizabeth Lail, Matthew Lillard, Mary Stuart Masterson, Kat Conner Sterling, David Lind, Christian Stokes, Joseph Poliquin | Written by Scott Cawthon, Seth Cuddeback, Emma Tammi | Directed by Emma Tammi

It’s an established fact that popular video games rarely make good movies, and so it proves with Five Nights at Freddy’s. Produced by Blumhouse and co-written by game creator Scott Cawthorn, the film should have been a fun little scarefest packed with creepy suspense moments, but instead it’s a drab disappointment thanks to a dismal and messy script that fails to capitalise on the game’s core appeal.

Josh Hutcherson stars as Mike Schmidt, who accepts a job as a security guard after a meeting with his careers counsellor (Matthew Lillard), in part because he needs financial security in order to stop his interfering aunt (Mary Stuart Masterson) from taking custody of his young sister...

Stars: Josh Hutcherson, Piper Rubio, Elizabeth Lail, Matthew Lillard, Mary Stuart Masterson, Kat Conner Sterling, David Lind, Christian Stokes, Joseph Poliquin | Written by Scott Cawthon, Seth Cuddeback, Emma Tammi | Directed by Emma Tammi

It’s an established fact that popular video games rarely make good movies, and so it proves with Five Nights at Freddy’s. Produced by Blumhouse and co-written by game creator Scott Cawthorn, the film should have been a fun little scarefest packed with creepy suspense moments, but instead it’s a drab disappointment thanks to a dismal and messy script that fails to capitalise on the game’s core appeal.

Josh Hutcherson stars as Mike Schmidt, who accepts a job as a security guard after a meeting with his careers counsellor (Matthew Lillard), in part because he needs financial security in order to stop his interfering aunt (Mary Stuart Masterson) from taking custody of his young sister...

Stars: Josh Hutcherson, Piper Rubio, Elizabeth Lail, Matthew Lillard, Mary Stuart Masterson, Kat Conner Sterling, David Lind, Christian Stokes, Joseph Poliquin | Written by Scott Cawthon, Seth Cuddeback, Emma Tammi | Directed by Emma Tammi

We’ve always known what creeps us out. From clowns to small tight spaces, we as an audience have been subjected to enough now that we know what people and places to stay away from. Some of those have included fun houses, and others include creepy animatronic kid’s entertainment. With movies like The Funhouse (1981) and Magic (1978) reminding of this, Five Nights at Freddy’s should be just as creepy and just as unnerving, unfortunately however, it is not. Five Nights at Freddy’s is neither creepy nor entertaining, even though there is a stellar performance from Josh Hutcherson.

Five Nights of Freddy’s was first released as a 2014 point-and-click survival horror game. Players took control of a night watchman,...

The creator of Five Nights at Freddy's released a free-to-play game that contains hidden spoilers for the upcoming movie, providing fans with clues about what to expect. The game features a 10-minute ending scene that shows the security monitor setup from the games, along with scenes from the movie, including the security guard trying to escape the possessed animatronics. An iconic villian's appearance in the movie is likely confirmed in the game's ending scene, as there is a jumpscare featuring the character.

With the Five Nights at Freddy's movie just around the corner, many people are searching for clues and hints for what will be included in the upcoming film. After all, the Fnaf franchise has deep lore and a ton of Easter eggs that the community has identified over the years. With 13 total Fnaf games, eight being part of the main franchise with five spinoffs, there's a lot of...

Millennium Entertainment has released a new sing-along clip for the dark comedy Bernie, which is set for release April 27. Jack Black stars as the title character, Bernie Tiede, who is seen singing the hymn Love Lifted Me in his car. Check it out, and follow the lyrics to have your own little karaoke session.

Bernie - Sing-along with Bernie Tiede

Bernie comes to theaters April 27th, 2012 and stars Matthew McConaughey, Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine, Tommy G. Kendrick, Rick Dial, Gary Teague, Mona Lee Fultz, Christian Stokes. The film is directed by Richard Linklater.

Millennium Entertainment has released three character posters for the upcoming comedy Bernie, which arrives in theaters nationwide April 27. Take a look at these one-sheets featuring the funeral director (Jack Black), the district attorney (Matthew McConaughey), and the widow (Shirley MacLaine).

Bernie comes to theaters April 27th, 2012 and stars Matthew McConaughey, Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine, Tommy G. Kendrick, Rick Dial, Gary Teague, Mona Lee Fultz, Christian Stokes. The film is directed by Richard Linklater.

Millennium Entertainment has released the first trailer for director Richard Linklater's comedy Bernie, which arrives in theaters April 27. Jack Black stars as the title character, an affable funeral director who shocks his small Texas town when he's charged with the murder of a wealthy widower. Take a look at new footage from Bernie below.

Bernie: Trailer

In the tiny, rural town of Carthage, TX, assistant funeral director Bernie Tiede was one of the town's most beloved residents. He taught Sunday school, sang in the church choir and was always willing to lend a helping hand. Everyone loved and appreciated Bernie, so it came as no surprise when he befriended Marjorie Nugent, an affluent widow who was as well known for her sour attitude as her fortune. Bernie frequently traveled with Marjorie and even managed her banking affairs. Marjorie quickly became fully dependant on Bernie and his generosity and...