Comment on 5 new horror movies you need to see before Halloween — and the presidential election

Horror movies are among the most inventive in cinema, doubling back on tropes to reinvent themselves while taking risks with storytelling and extreme imagery. They’re a mainstream concern, too, speaking to our anxieties, social chaos and marginalization of women and people of color. And there’s more of them than ever. Fortunately, that includes a lot of soon-to-be classics that have been released over the years.

Meanwhile, "Bad Boys: Ride or Die" takes over atop Netflix.

Initially intending to use existing music, co-creators and stars Patrick Brammall and Harriet Dyer had to swiftly pivot and compose some truly great bad songs.

The blockbuster "totally shattered the myth that Black doesn’t sell," the Oscar winner said.

Alex Proyas noticed some striking similarities between his 2004 film and Tesla's Optimus, Robovan, and Cybercab Robotaxi.