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Image Source: Warner Bros We cinephiles often find ourselves drawn to the forgotten corners of cinema—films that were overlooked at the time or have simply slipped through the cracks of memory. Over his more than forty-year career, Academy Award nominee Michael Keaton has carved out a remarkable path across genres. From the eccentric charm of Beetlejuice, Night Shift, and Mr. Mom, to the brooding gravitas of Batman and Batman Returns, to tender performances in Speechless and My Life, and the sharp, layered brilliance of Birdman, Keaton has never settled into one mold. He has also taken on risky roles, playing villains that range from the unapologetically sinister to the morally ambiguous. Each portrayal is marked by a compelling nuance. Carter Hayes in 1990s Pacific Heights is one of his most overlooked yet haunting roles. A quiet psychological thriller, it has Keaton channeling a different kind of menace: cold, patient,...

Eli Roth shot onto the horror scene in 2002 with Cabin Fever and quickly became a sort of new authority in the horror world. A lot of that probably has to do with him being one of the most enthusiastic and knowledgable talking heads on the great Bravo mini-series The 100 Scariest Movie Moments. That combined with the release of Hostel turned him into a household name faster than any horror director in recent memory. That said, in the last few year's Roth's career has been a bit uneven. He's been involved with a few worthwhile projects as a producer, like The Sacrament and The Last Exorcism, but it's hard to imagine that his career would have blasted off if The Green Inferno and Knock Knock were his first two movies. They're both simply bad movies and his TV...

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It’s that wonderful, frightful, cool and creepy time of year again, when everything including the leaves on the trees are dying and our taste buds are craving sugary sweets and pies made from the guts of our jack-o-lanterns. It’s October, which means Halloween is nearly upon us! Get you costumes completed, your home haunts constructed and your candy collected for trick’r treaters, because you have to make time to watch some of the scariest movies this time of year.

In an effort to assist you in your cinematic scare-fest, we’ve come up with a list of the scariest movies to watch on Halloween… with one caveat. We have excluded virtually all “slasher” flicks. Why? Well, let’s just say we all know them, we all love them on some level, but really… don’t we all want something more in our scary movies? In honor of...

In 2008 Bravo and Chiller aired the sequel to The 100 Scariest Movie Moments called 30 Even Scarier Movie Moments and what better time than October to watch scary scenes from some of the best horror movies released and some non horror films as well. Before each scary moment that is shown you get to hear interviews from horror genre critics, actors and other famous people that experienced each scary movie moment. The clips also show horror movie film clips and stills from the movie which makes for a great reminder to some of my favorite horror moments. Check out the 30 scary moments in films below and watch the video to enjoy great horror scenes. Click on the link to read the Best-Horror-Movies.com review.

Fox Atomic Comics and Boom! Studios announced that July will see 28 Days Later return to comic books and graphic novels.

Initial launch story will be firmly based in 28 Days Later continuity with the first arc focusing on Selena. Bridging the gap between 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later, a few key questions will be answered along the way: what happened to Selena after 28 Days Later? How did Selena happen upon the machete she wields in 28 Days Later?

The film franchise has grossed over $145 million globally and been named by the cable channel Bravo as having one of "The 100 Scariest Movie Moments" -- Empire Magazine honored it as one of the "500 Greatest Movies of All Time." The New York Times called it "Bracingly smart."

Fox Atomic first made a splash with a series of SpikeTV Award-winning original graphic novels in 2007 including 28 Days Later: The Aftermath, featuring work from 30 Days Of Night creator Steve Niles,...

Fox Atomic Comics and Boom! Studios announced at the Emerald City Comicon in Seattle, Wa that July will see 28 Days Later return to comic books and graphic novels.

Initial launch story will be firmly based in 28 Days Later continuity with the first arc focusing on Selena. Bridging the gap between 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later, a few key questions will be answered along the way: what happened to Selena after 28 Days Later? How did Selena happen upon the machete she wields in 28 Days Later?

The film franchise has grossed over $145 million globally and been named by the cable channel Bravo as having one of "The 100 Scariest Movie Moments" -- Empire Magazine honored it as one of the "500 Greatest Movies of All Time." The New York Times called it "Bracingly smart."

Fox Atomic first made a splash with a series of SpikeTV Award-winning original graphic novels in 2007 including 28 Days Later: The Aftermath,...