How ‘what We Do In The Shadows’ Created A Monster That Is Definitely, Legally Distinct From The Frankenstein One

"We were told by the powers that be you don’t cover up your leading man’s face," director Chad Stahelski said.

Mary Shelley who?

By Sophia Tulp, Associated Press  Sometimes, you just have to return to the classics. That’s especially true as Halloween approaches. While you queue up your spooky movie marathon, here are 10 iconic horror movies from the past 70 years for inspiration, and what Associated Press writers had to say about them when they were first released. Related Articles Movies | Marvel movies “Infinity Saga” will join the Colorado Symphony this winter Movies | 5 new horror movies you need to see before Halloween — and the presidential election Movies | Watch: “Elevation,” an Anthony Mackie movie filmed in Boulder, gets first trailer Movies | Denver Film Festival 2024: New red-carpet venue, movies, and celebs for 47th year Movies | Stanley Hotel’s horror-themed weekend drops visitors into “Insidious” and “The Purge” We resurrected excerpts from these reviews, edited for clarity, from the dead — did they stand the test of time? “Rear Window” (1954) “Rear Window” is a wonderful trick pulled off by Alfred Hitchcock.

Disney dates the next "Predator" movie in its November slot instead.

Showrunner Paul Simms and cast members Kayvan Novak, Matt Berry, and Mark Proksch shared more about the final season of "What We Do in the Shadows" at PaleyFest.

Stephen Follows, author of "The Horror Movie Report" tells IndieWire about why audiences have been drawn to films about chaos in recent years — and why he thinks "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" is a horror movie.