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Daniel Radcliffeis best known as the titular hero of Harry Potter to many fans around the world.However, once the actor completed the eight-part movie saga, he turned his attention to more niche and meaningful roles across various genres. While some remember him for his villainous turn in The Lost City, and more recently starring in Weird: The Al Yankovic Story, one of his underrated horror films will soon be streaming for free.

Per Cbr, Hornswill debut on Pluto TV later this month, just in time for the (early) spooky season run. The movie is adapted from Joe Hill’s (Stephen King’s son) novel of the same name, which follows Radcliffe's character Ignatius "Ig" Perrish, who becomes the prime suspect when his girlfriend is sexually assaulted and killed. While the entire town shuns him, thinking he’s the culprit, things take a turn when he wakes up one morning...

Daniel Radcliffe's most defining role so far has been the titular part in the Harry Potter film series. However, after the series ended in 2011, he ventured into different genres, including horror. In 2013, he starred in the adaptation of Stephen King's son Joe Hill's 2010 novel Horns.

The comedy-fantasy-horror was not a success in theaters, debuting with mixed reviews. Now, fans have a new chance to discover the fantasy horror, as Horns is officially heading to streaming for free on Pluto TV starting July 21, per theManchester Evening News.

Horns will be available to stream for free and get a chance to find a new life after its disappointing run. Horns followed Radcliffe's character Ignatius "Ig" Perrish, who becomes the prime suspect when his girlfriend, Merrin Williams, is sexually assaulted and killed. The entire town shuns him, and, in the aftermath, he discovers he has grown horns and paranormal abilities that...

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If you are a horror fan, then there is a big chance that you might have heard about the horror streaming service Shudder, and if you have its subscription, you might be wondering what’s in store for you in July 2025. Don’t worry. There is a host of new and old horror movies coming to the service in the upcoming month, and we have listed the 10 best movies coming to Shudder in July 2025.

Crawl (July 1) Credit – Paramount Pictures

Crawl is a natural horror film directed by Alexandre Aja from a screenplay co-written by Michael and Shawn Rasmussen. The 2019 film is set in Florida as a Category 5 hurricane hits the state, and it follows a father and daughter as they get trapped in a crawl space where they are hunted by alligators. Crawl stars Kaya Scodelario and Barry Pepper.

A horror movie from 17 years ago, The Ruins, has found a new streaming home, and it will give fans another chance to see why this film was so scary. The Ruins is the feature directorial debut of Carter Smith, based on the novel and screenplay by Scott B. Smith. It follows two couples who visit a remote Mayan ruin in Mexico, only to learn to their horror that it is inhabited by a man-eating vine growth, which then targets them. With native villagers not allowing them to leave, these couples have to fight for their survival.

The acting talent included mostly fresh faces for 2008, with Jena Malone, Jonathan Tucker, Laura Ramsey, and The Rookie's Shawn Ashmore playing the two couples and Joe Anderson playing Mathias, a man looking for his missing brother. This horror film was a box office disappointment when it came out, not making back its budget,...

The latest news coming in hot is that Glen Powell, star of legacy sequels Top Gun: Maverick and Twisters, not forgetting Edgar Wright's upcoming adaptation of The Running Man, has potentially lined up another project that will bring back a bygone classic (in one form or another). He is reportedly set to star in an untitled movie about Texas blazes from director Ron Howard, who coincidentally helmed Universal's 1991 firefighting feature, Backdraft, starring Kurt Russell as one of the two feuding brothers on the trail of a serial arsonist.

The InSneider was the first to report on the project and while the initial details have not explicitly positioned it as a sequel to Backdraft, it certainly fans the flames of the long-rumored follow-up to the near 35-year-old action-thriller. Powell was linked to a Backdraft film last year, though that was said to be in the works at Imagine Entertainment.

The rage virus is back – and evolved – this week with 28 Days Later director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland‘s 28 Years Later, releasing in theaters on Friday. It serves as a potent reminder of how intense and chilling viral outbreak horror movies can be; it’s difficult to fight against, let alone evade, microscopic germs that spread with ease.

Leave it to horror to exploit viral fears with monstrous contagions that wreak havoc on the human population. This week’s streaming picks are dedicated to viral outbreak horror movies that bring the intensity but avoid heading down the familiar zombie path. These five horror titles unleash supernatural or bioweapon contagions that induce violence and leave you on edge.

Here’s where you can stream them this week.

For more Stay Home, Watch Horror picks, click here.

28 Weeks Later – Hulu, Tubi

Six months after the rage virus ravaged Great Britain’s population,...

"Who have I been praying to all this time?" "Family's worth fighting for and dying for..." Quiver Distr. has unveiled another official US trailer for The Last Front, an intense action thriller set during World War I (aka The Great War) in Belgium. The English language feature originally opened in US theaters last August (here's the first trailer) and will be out on VOD this June. This newest shorter trailer is for the VOD release. Amidst the war's chaos, a grieving father turns hero, leading villagers to safety while evading the relentless enemy driven by vengeance. Set in a small Belgian village at the start of WWI in 1914. With its compelling portrayal of familial bonds, love amidst chaos, and the indomitable human spirit, The Last Front promises to immerse audiences in a gripping tale of survival, love, and the enduring impact of war on both individuals and communities. This stars Iain Glen,...

The Crazies and Kick-Ass are celebrating their 15th anniversaries with SteelBook 4K Uhd + Blu-ray + Digital editions. They’re due out on May 13 exclusively from Lionsgate Limited.

Priced at $34.99, The Crazies features new artwork by Attila Szarka. It’s presented in 4K with Dolby Vision Hdr and Dolby Atmos sound.

The remake of George Romero‘s 1973 sci-fi horror film is directed by Breck Eisner (“The Expanse”) and written by Scott Kosar (The Texas Chainsaw Massacre) and Ray Wright (Case 39).

Timothy Olyphant, Radha Mitchell, Joe Anderson, and Danielle Panabaker star.

Lionsgate Limited Extras:

2025 Audio Commentary with Director Breck Eisner Establishing Shot with Breck Eisner Sculpting the Horror of The Crazies Alternate Ending Storyboard to Screen: Car Wash

Legacy Special Features:

2010 Audio Commentary with Director Breck Eisner Behind the Scenes with Breck Eisner Paranormal Pandemics The George A. Romero Template Makeup Mastermind: Rob Hall in Action Episodes 1 & 2 of The Crazies Motion...

You can't undersell the impact "Paranormal Activity" had on the found footage movie boom. While there were plenty of predecessors that made the horror subgenre feel downright revolutionary like "The Blair Witch Project" and "Cloverfield," Oren Peli's self-contained haunted house flick kicked the doors down when it came to studio interest. It delivered suspenseful thrills and chills on a micro-budget that allowed it to make an unbelievable profit for Paramount. Everyone tried to recapture the magic with varying levels of success.

Peli would spend the following years producing the "Paranormal Activity" and "Insidious" franchises, while conjuring an original idea for television with "Paranormal Activity 2" co-writer Michael R. Perry. The result was 2012's "The River," a found footage adventure-horror series that only ran for one season on ABC.

There had been some examples of found footage finding success on the small screen such as Animal Planet's "Lost Tapes,...

Exclusive: Odin’s Eye Entertainment (Oee) has locked distribution deals to the World War II drama The Last Front in multiple territories.

The film, which stars Iain Glen (Game of Thrones) and Sasha Luss (Anna), has been acquired by Quiver Distribution for the United States, Altitude Film Distribution for the United Kingdom, Rialto Distribution for Australia and New Zealand, Falcon Films for the Middle East and North Africa (Mena), and Tiberius Film for German-speaking Europe. The film previously had limited releases in the U.S. and UK.

Directed by Julien Hayet-Kerknawi, The Last Front is described as a powerful retelling of true events from Belgium’s wartime resistance, centering on a father who defends his village against an advancing Nazi regime.

“The strong response from distributors worldwide is a testament to the film’s universal themes and gripping storytelling,” said Michael Favelle, CEO of Odin’s Eye Entertainment. “We are thrilled...

Quick LinksLiam Neeson's Pulse-Pounding Survival Thriller Hit'The Grey' Left a Powerful Impression on Famed Critic Roger Ebert

Liam Neeson once again proved he's one of the entertainment industry's most compelling leading men when he starred in the 2012 anxiety-inducing survival thriller The Grey, which sees the Taken actor as a highly-skilled sharpshooter who is tasked with protecting a crew of oil men at an Alaskan oil facility from the ever-present risk of a wolf attack. When their plane crashes in the icy and brutal wilderness on their flight home, the expert marksman rallies the team of survivors to venture into the rugged terrain in search of safety, only to find themselves stalked by a ravenous pack of grey wolves.

Both a celebrated critical and commercial feat, The Grey was a knockout upon its January 27, 2012 release and was yet another career high for Neeson, who by then had emerged as one of...

Too often, great TV shows -- particularly horror shows -- are gone before they even have a chance to shine. It's often one of the most frustrating things about being a fan. A series will come along with a fresh perspective, compelling characters, and just enough scares to keep you hooked, only for the network to pull the plug after just one season, with either storylines and mysteries left unresolved or the potential for more standalone stories cut short. Horror shows do seem to be particularly vulnerable to this phenomenon, often getting the axe before they can sink their teeth into a loyal audience.

Many horror series were, in fact, canceled after just a single season, despite having the potential to become cult classics. These series may not have had the longest runs, but their creativity, ambition, and ability to unsettle viewers left an unforgettable impression. From grindhouse-inspired gorefests to cerebral nightmares,...

The story of “Murder Company” occurs just days before D-Day, during World War II. The 82nd Airborne General Haskel (Kelsey Grammer), who sends a group of five soldiers on a covert mission to rescue a French Resistance member and kill a high-ranking Nazi officer, is the main character of the film. This project is full of moral ambiguity, which makes viewers ponder the moral problems with war.

The film, released on July 5th, Independence Day, presents a more complex exploration of duty and sacrifice. Audience members might anticipate stirring tales of heroism, but “Murder Company” leans more toward character-driven narratives, which deviates from typical war film formulas.

As we talk about the morality of war today, the book’s title, “Murder Company,” provocatively captures the duality of heroism and villainy in conflict. In the end, the film makes the audience grapple with difficult themes like the nature of heroism and the cost of war.

The Crazies has reached the #2 spot on the free streaming service Tubi, bringing the 15-year-old remake starring Timothy Olyphant relevant once more. The film takes place in the fictional town of Ogden Marsh, Iowa, which becomes infected by a biological agent that turns those infected by it into insane killers. While not a conventional zombie film by any means, it still plays into many tropes associated with the genre and, if anything, is scarier given the more intelligent nature of those infected in this film.

The film is a remake of the 1973 film of the same name, written and directed by zombie icon and legend George Romero. Unfortunately, the original film was considered a box office failure when it was first released in 1973 but has since been reexamined as a cult classic, thus leading to the remake in 2010, with Romero even serving as an executive producer for this updated version.

The Rookie star Shawn Ashmore's hit horror outing The Ruins officially has a new streaming home.

2008's The Ruins has officially made its streaming debut on Paramount+, giving fans of horror and Shawn Ashmore alike a whole new reason to subscribe to the platform. The Ruins is just one of several classic horror and thriller features to make the move to the platform this month, with hits such as Rosemary's Baby and the Paranormal Activity franchise also joining the Paramount+ library.

Related 'You Have to Respect Keanu's Gun-Handling Ability': John Wick's Firearm Skills Praised by Gun Expert

A retired U.S. Army Special Operations soldier hails Keanu Reeves' firearms handling in the John Wick films as "a solid 10" out of 10.

Written by Scott B. Smith and based on his 2006 novel of the same name, The Ruins stars Shawn Ashmore, Laura Ramsey, Jonathan Tucker, and Jena Malone as Eric,...

Paramount+, launched in 2014, is one of the world's leading streaming services, with a catalog of over 500 films and a user base of over $70 million. Thanks to its access to CBS Studios and Paramount Media Networks, the platform has the pleasure of introducing some of the best films, whether they are vintage classics from the 1990s or the most recent releases.

As we prepare to enter 2025, what better way than to watch a good movie with our family and friends? This January, Paramount+ has a slew of films planned, ranging from a war epic praised for its portrayal of D-Day to a highly anticipated superhero film. So, without further ado, here are the movies that will be available on Paramount+ in January 2025.

'Murder Company' Streaming January 1

Murder Company, directed by Shane Dax Taylor and written by Jesse Mittelstadt, is a war epic set during the D-Day invasion in 1944 when...

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Paramount+ is ready with an entertainment-packed January next year. The upcoming month will see the premiere of some of the best Paramount+ original movies including Star Trek: Section 31 and the streaming release of the medical mystery drama series Watson. Just like every month, Paramount+ is ready to overload you with great content. So, we’re here to tell you about the 5 best movies and TV shows coming to Paramount+ in January 2025.

Murder Company (January 1) Credit – Maverick Films

Murder Company is a war action drama film directed by Shane Dax Taylor from a screenplay by Jesse Mittelstadt. The 2024 film is set in the midst of the D-Day invasion and it follows a group of US soldiers who are tasked with smuggling a member of the French resistance to kill a high value Nazi target. Murder Company stars Kelsey Grammer,...

Tubi continues to be the gift that keeps giving this holiday season as another film is heading to the free streaming service in the new year. This release emerged during the horror remake craze of the 2000s and is actually better than most that were being cranked out at the time. With a memorable cast, solid direction, and some decent scares up its sleeve, the 2010 remake of The Crazies will be one to revisit once it hits the streaming service.

The Crazies is scheduled to land on Tubi on January 1. As you all know, Tubi is a free ad-supported streaming service that has been gaining more and more traction as other platforms continue raising their prices. As of May 2024, Tubi reportedly had 80 million active monthly users, which has likely increased since those figures were reported. This means that millions of users will get a chance to revisit (or get to...

Breck Eisner's 2010 remake of George A. Romero's The Crazies is about to head to a new streaming home.

Per Tubi, the hit horror remake starring Timothy Olyphant will be available for streaming on the platform completely free beginning January 1. This marks yet another fan-favorite addition to the Tubi streaming catalogue that will be arriving on the platform the very same day, placing it alongside the likes of other genre classics such as 1985's The Goonies and 1994's Brainscan.

Related The Next Evil Dead Sequel Gets Official Title and Release Window

Writer-director Sébastian Vaniček officially unveils the working title and release window for the next feature film entry in the Evil Dead franchise.

George A. Romero's original The Crazies debuted in 1973 and followed the goings-on of a small Pennsylvania town as it descends into absolute chaos with the emergence of a strange pathogen known as Trixie. This virus is...

Australia’s Odin’s Eye Entertainment has acquired international sales rights, excluding Benelux, for First World War drama The Last Front, starring Iain Glen and directed by Julien Hayet-Kerknawi.

Set in a Belgian village at the onset of the war, it is about a father forced to protect his family and lead his village to safety amidst the conflict.

The film opened in the US and Belgium in August and in the UK on November 1 through Enigma Releasing, which was launched earlier this year by Hayet-Kerknawi.

It is produced by Virginie Hayet and stars Glen alongside Sasha Luss (Anna), Joe Anderson...

Australia’s Odin’s Eye Entertainment has acquired international sales rights, excluding the US, UK and Benelux, for World War I drama The Last Front, starring Iain Glenn and directed by Julien Hayet-Kerknawi.

Set in a Belgian village at the war’s onset, it is about a father forced to protect his family and lead his village to safety amidst the conflict.

The film opened in the US and Belgium in August and in the UK on November 1 through Enigma Releasing, which was launched earlier this year by Hayet-Kerknawi.

It is produced by Virginie Hayet and stars Glenn alongside Sasha Luss...

Australia’s Odin’s Eye Entertainment has acquired international sales rights, excluding the US, UK and Benelux, for World War I drama The Last Front, starring Iain Glenn and directed by Julien Hayet-Kerknawi.

Set in a Belgian village at the war’s onset, it is about a father forced to protect his family and lead his village to safety amidst the conflict.

The film opened in the US and Belgium in August and in the UK on November 1 through Enigma Releasing, which was launched earlier this year by Hayet-Kerknawi.

It is produced by Virginie Hayet and stars Glenn alongside Sasha Luss...

Iain Glen is a sturdy presence leading a Belgian village’s resistance to the German advance, but there are limp scenes and soggy cliches aplenty

Starting off with that forgettable title, this is a creaky drama that plods blandly through the fictional story of a Belgian farmer leading his village’s resistance to a plundering unit of Germans at the outbreak of the first world war. It all feels a bit familiar, and matters are not helped by the fact that the actors playing Belgians and Germans are all speaking in English in an assortment of accents. Oddly, some accents are more accenty than others; the German characters are all unmistakably German.

Game of Thrones’s Iain Glen is the film’s heavyweight, bringing a muscular presence to the role of the farmer, Leonard Lambert. At the beginning of the film, Leonard’s biggest worry is his son’s romance...

Acclaimed actor and Oscar winner Liam Neeson is now well-renowned for his particular set of skills in the world of action movies. And you can stream one of his best for free, right now. While much of Neesons action fare finds him doing battle with nameless henchmen, the 2012 survival action thriller The Grey finds him battling something else entirely: grief and wolves.

Co-written, produced and directed by Joe Carnahan, The Grey Frank Grillo, Dermot Mulroney, Dallas Roberts, Joe Anderson, Nonso Anozie, and James Badge Dale alongside Neeson, who leads the pack as a John Ottway, an expert sharpshooter working at a remote Alaskan oil facility. Grieving the loss of his wife, and wondering if life is even worth living, Ottway finds himself stranded with a small group after a plane crash. If that were not already bad enough, a pack of Canadian grey wolves has begun stalking them.

The Grey...

Neeson's dive into action with Taken sparked a successful path in the genre, paving the way for The Grey's chilling intensity. The Grey stands out as Neeson's peak action film, boasting critical acclaim and intense survival sequences. Compared to Taken, The Grey offers a bone-chilling fight for survival that solidifies Neeson's action star status.

Liam Neeson's best action film since 2008's Taken will soon be leaving streaming. The Ireland-born actor fosters an illustrious career dating back to the late 70s and has not only performed but excelled in films of various genres, i.e., the 1993 historical epic Schindler's List, for which he earned an Academy Award nomination and the 2004 biographical romance Kinsey that drew him a Golden Globe nomination. In 2008, Neeson unexpectedly took a chance at a genre with a bit more grit by starring in the cast of Pierre Morel's action thriller Taken and shone there, too.

A Belgian farmer fights to save his family and fellow villagers from a ruthless German soldier at the dawn of World War I. The Last Front depicts the horrifying slaughter of innocent civilians with frank realism and a poetic contrast to their gentle, bucolic lives. Director/co-writer Julien Hayet-Kerknawi channels Terrence Malick as we hear both a torn protagonist and his cruel adversary's inner thoughts. War forces peaceful men to violence while also feeding the worst instincts of a merciless invader. The Last Front doesn't quite succeed in every facet of its artistic intent, but is a powerfully emotional experience.

Set in Flanders, Belgium in August 1914, Commander Maximilian Von Rauch (Philippe Brenninkmeyer) leads a battalion of German soldiers towards rural villages. His son, Lt. Laurentz (Joe Anderson) sees no distinction between enemy soldiers and civilians. He executes women and children after one of his men is shot by a sniper.

Iain Glen, Ser Jorah Mormont in Game Of Thrones, is feisty as ever as a family man facing down the tumultuous start of World War I in The Last Front by Belgian filmmaker Julien Hayet-Kerknawi, the first release by his new indie label Enigma. It opens on 250 screens.

Metrograph Pictures is out with Good One, its first title since expanding into theatrical releasing under the leadership of former A24 executive David Laub. The debut feature by India Donaldson has great reviews at 96% with critics on Rotten Tomatoes and starts in limited release on three screens in New York and LA.

The theatrical market is pretty complicated right now and original independent films have fewer champions. These new indie distributors — and there are others — see a necessity and a business proposition in nurturing them.

“There is still very much an audience for these movies when they are really good,” Laub tells Deadline.

The Last Front

Director Julien Hayet-Kerknawi's war film, The Last Front, is set in a small Belgian village during the first days of World War I. Widower Leonard Lambert (Iain Glen) tends his farm and looks after his children. Tension mounts between him and his son, Adrien (James Downie), who has entered into a love affair with Louise Janssen (Sasha Luss), a young woman outside of his social class. Leonard warns him that he's asking Louise to make the same sacrifice his mother made, and stresses the hardship of life on a farm that grinds a woman down. He pleads with Adrien to let her go, but the pair are committed to one another. Meanwhile, two German officers, a father (Philippe Brenninkmeyer) and son (Joe Anderson), are locked in their own tense relationship, and when the two families cross paths, the impulsive young men ignite a spark that engulfs Leonard,...

While there have certainly been some interesting contenders, there has just never been a TV show quite like NBC's "Hannibal." The series began as something of a procedural, following a special FBI team working with criminal profiling instructor Will Graham (Hugh Dancy), whose empathy allows him to truly get into the minds of the killers he hunts. When he teams up with the talented psychologist Hannibal Lecter (Mads Mikkelsen), however, things get really interesting. Over its three seasons, the show transforms from a procedural with a "murder of the week" format to something much more unconventional. Showrunner Bryan Fuller helped shape the series into a sumptuous, indulgent creation that followed a tragic romance between its two leads, spawning entire bookshelves' worth of fanfiction. It's a brilliant adaptation of author Thomas Harris' Hannibal Lecter novels, giving Lecter new depth and a surprising sensuality that was missing from other iterations.

Trying...

Glen Powell is becoming a part of many major franchises, and an Oscar-nominated firefighting drama could be next. The Twisters star is reportedly planned to star in a new take on Backdraft.

During an interview with CNBC Television (per ScreenRant), Imagine Entertainment producer Brian Grazer shared some big news about a Backdraft remake. He claimed that a new take on Backdraft is in the works with Powell, but Grazer didn't share any additional details beyond having the Top Gun: Maverick star in the lead. Grazer initially mentioned the project in passing, also sharing that a 24 film is in development, though he later reiterated that the new Backdraft is happening.

Related Glen Powell Honors 'Great Friend' Bill Paxton as Twisters Debuts in Theaters

Glen Powell posts a loving tribute to his late friend, Bill Paxton, as Twisters finally hits theaters.

"Imagine [Entertainment] has always played in that zone where there is that chance,...

A Backdraft remake with Glen Powell is in development, seemingly announced by producer Brian Grazer. The original film was praised for its special effects, though its belated sequel did not perform well. The remake aims to improve on its special effects using AI and digital technology.

A Backdraft remake is seemingly in development with a Top Gun: Maverick star. Directed by Ron Howard, with a script by Gregory Wilden, the 1991 action thriller follows two rival firefighters and brothers who team up to investigate a series of fires involving oxygen-induced infernos called backdrafts in Chicago. Kurt Russell leads the film's ensemble cast alongside William Baldwin, Scott Glenn, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Rebecca De Mornay, Donald Sutherland, Robert De Niro, Jason Gedrick, and J.T. Walsh.

Now, over 30 years after the original movie, a Backdraft remake with Glen Powell is seemingly in development, as announced by Brian Grazer, a producer and co-founder of Imagine Entertainment,...

William Moseley discusses his deep connection with his co-stars from the original Chronicles of Narnia franchise, even after nearly 20 years. Moseley expresses interest in returning to Narnia with his co-stars, but acknowledges it's unlikely. Murder Company, based on a true and seldom told World War II story, stars Moseley and other actors with family connections to the war, like Kelsey Grammer.

We spoke to English actor William Moseley during the leadup to his new film Murder Company, a World War II thriller out now that sees his heroic character leading an unlikely band of soldiers under the command of an imposing general played by Kelsey Grammer. If Moseley looks familiar to any youthful millennials out there, that's because he perhaps stole our hearts in the original Chronicles of Narnia films. The actor recently reunited with his co-stars of that franchise for a cozy dinner, and images were shared on social media.

Murder Company follows a group of soldiers during the daring D-Day invasion who are tasked with going behind enemy lines and gathering Nazi intelligence. Actors Pooch Hall, Kelsey Grammer, and Gilles Marini share personal connections to their characters and pay tribute to their families' wartime experiences. The film highlights the courage and unity of soldiers during a challenging time in history, emphasizing the importance of honoring their sacrifices.

The new World War II thriller Murder Company is now in theaters and on digital and VOD, just in time for the July Fourth weekend. The exciting new war film honors our veterans who once embarked on a daring and dangerous mission to combat Nazi forces with the help of a French spy. The film stars the timeless Kelsey Grammer alongside Gilles Marini (Sex and the City), Pooch Hall (Ray Donovan), and William Moseley (The Chronicles of Narnia). Murder Company is set during the D-Day invasion,...

"Your memory follows me, as constant as my shadow..." Enigma Releasing has unveiled a trailer for a WWI survival thriller titled The Last Front, made by filmmaker Julien Hayet-Kerknawi. This World War I film is set in Belgium and was shot on location in Belgium in 2022, though all the performances are in English. Amidst the war's chaos, a grieving father turns hero, leading villagers to safety while evading the relentless enemy driven by vengeance. Set in a small Belgian village at the start of WWI in 1914. With its compelling portrayal of familial bonds, love amidst chaos, and the indomitable human spirit, The Last Front promises to immerse audiences in a gripping tale of survival, love, and the enduring impact of war on both individuals & communities. Starring an international cast including Iain Glen, Sasha Luss, Joe Anderson, James Downie, Emma Dupont, David Calder, and Julian Kostov. This looks an intense, a...

Outsiders season 3 never happened due to WGN America's cancellation. The show's unique tone and characters earned a fanbase, but no movement for a new network. Creator Peter Mattei teased a Waco-style standoff in season 3, unresolved questions left fans curious.

Outsiders season 3 never happened despite the first two seasons making for tense, gritty television with great performances. The series aired on the now-defunct WGN America and followed the conflict between a clan of outsiders living in the Appalachian Mountains and the locals of a small town in Kentucky. The Farrell clan made themselves outcasts from society for centuries, and the show opens with one family member (Joe Anderson's Asa Farrell) returning after taking time away to serve in the military.

It turns out a company wants to evict the clan so they can start mining operations on the mountain, which soon leads to a bloody conflict with the town...

“The Last Front”, described as a Belgian World War I feature, directed by Julien Hayet-Kerknaw, stars Iain Glen, Sasha Luss, Joe Anderson, David Calder and James Downie, releasing August 9, 2024 in theaters:

“…in a Belgian village during the tumultuous start of World War I, the ‘Lambert’ family finds themselves thrust into the heart of the conflict.

“At the center is ‘Leonard Lambert’ (Glen), a devoted husband and father who grapples with protecting his family amidst the chaos of war as German forces advance to their village. Amidst the war, a tender love story blossoms between ‘Adrien Lambert’, Leonard’s son, and ‘Louise Janssen’, a local villager. Their relationship serves as a beacon of hope and resilience in the face of adversity…”

Click the images to enlarge…...

Exclusive: Filmmaker Julien Hayet-Kerknawi on Monday announced the launch of Enigma Releasing, a Belgium-based distribution company dedicated to bringing high-quality European indie films to U.S. theaters, and vice versa.

The company’s first release will be The Last Front, a WWI action thriller co-written and directed by Hayet-Kerknawi, which is slated to hit theaters nationwide on August 9. Going forward, Enigma intends to acquire and shepherd other new theatrical films, aiming for 4-5 film releases a year.

Starring Games of Thrones‘ Iain Glen, The Last Front is set in a Belgian village during the tumultuous start of World War I, watching as the Lambert family find themselves thrust into the heart of the conflict. At the center is Leonard Lambert (Glen), a devoted husband and father who grapples with protecting his family amidst the chaos of war as German forces advance to their village. Amidst the war, a tender love...

There’s nothing quite like cinema under the stars. The Los Angeles based screening org Cinespia understands that and for the last 22 years, founder John Wyatt and his team have been bringing people together for outdoor showings of classic films every summer at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Sponsored by Amazon & Wondery, this month and next features screenings of “D.E.B.S” for L.A. Pride, “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?,” “Rocky” on July 4th with fireworks, and many more, but this past Saturday’s presentation of the 2007 Beatles musical “Across the Universe” had an extra special treat for guests. Star Evan Rachel Wood was there to introduce the film via video message and offered some fascinating tidbits on making it and the struggle getting it released, as well as the impact it had on her life and career.

A knee injury prevented Wood from attending in person, but sitting on the grass...

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Doctor Who season 14, episode 3, "Boom."

Doctor Who season 14, "Boom," ends with a quote from a Philip Larkin poem, adding depth to the storyline beyond the surface. Steven Moffat's return to Doctor Who brings a poetic reference that ties into the message of the episode in a meaningful way. The poem referenced in the episode, "The Arundel Tomb," explores the theme of love surviving through time and death, adding a new layer to the show's narrative.

Doctor Who season 14, episode 3, "Boom," ends on a line from a famous English poet, and it secretly holds greater meaning than it seems on the surface. The early stages of Disney's era of Doctor Who set up the coming narrative in a way that few shows do better. With Russell T Davies back at the helm as the Doctor Who showrunner, the franchise is quickly regaining the cohesive footing that has faltered in recent years.

"If we want to help win the war, this is how we're gonna do it." What a killer line of dialogue. Maverick Film & Complex Corp have unveiled the official trailer for a cheap and cheesy World War II action thriller titled Murder Company, based on actual events that are rumored to have really happened. It's set for a VOD launch in July this summer, directed by another junk B-movie filmmakers who churns out nothing but bad movies. In the midst of 1944's D-Day invasion, a group of US soldiers are given orders to smuggle a member of the French resistance behind enemy lines to assassinate a high-value Nazi target. Their mission has never been officially acknowledged, and there is no record the unit ever existed. But those who were there gave it a name of its own: Murder Company. The film stars William Moseley, Pooch Hall, Gilles Marini, Joe Anderson,...

D-Day awaits William Moseley and Kelsey Grammer in a new poster and set of images Collider can exclusively share for the upcoming war film, Murder Company from Maverick Film. Set in the heart of World War II during the famous Normandy invasion of 1944, it follows a mixed unit of American soldiers on a daring, top-secret mission that has yet to be formally recognized or recorded. Their task was to sneak behind enemy lines with a member of the French resistance to eliminate a Nazi target of vital importance. The images offer a look at the whole squad together, including Pooch Hall, Gilles Marini, and Joe Anderson, as they head out on an operation as dangerous as it is thrilling.

Maverick Film and Complex Corp have acquired “Murder Company,” an action film set during World War II. The film will be released in theaters, on demand and digital on July 5.

“Murder Company” was written by Jesse Mittelstadt (“Altitude”) and directed by Shane Dax Taylor (“The Best Man”). The film stars William Moseley, who appeared in “The Chronicles of Narnia” and “The Royals,” as well as Pooch Hall (“Ray Donovan”) Gilles Marini (“Sex in the City”) and Joe Anderson (“Hercules”). Kelsey Grammer, who recently revived “Frasier,” rounds out the ensemble.

“We’re very excited to present ‘Murder Company’ to audiences,” said Richard Switzer, president of Maverick Film. “The film is a non-stop thrill ride with a very authentic feel to it, having shot fully in Europe.”

The movie is set in the midst of the D-Day invasion and follows a group of U.S. soldiers who are given orders to smuggle...

It’s always fun to discuss horror novels that Aren’T Stephen King. No knock on the monster from Maine, he’s the master of horror novels over the last, oh I don’t know, 50 years, for a reason but its nice to not have the show be solely dedicated to his adapted works. He says knowing that he makes the schedule and decides what books to cover. See you in May, Mr. King! Funnily enough, the man actually loved today’s subject to the degree that he called it one of 2006’s best horror novels, but more on that in a little bit. The Ruins (watch it Here) was one of those hot properties by an author whose previous work was an instant success with critics, fans, and studio executives that put it to celluloid. The book came out and just two years later we were given a movie...

There was no need to worry that Reba McEntire might mess up or bring any unnecessary flourishes to “The Star-Spangled Banner” when she performed the National Anthem prior to the Super Bowl on Sunday evening. Unlike anyone else who’d done it prior to the Bowl or any other major NFL game in recent memory, she brought a full half-century’s experience of singing the anthem to the occasion.

The year 2024 marks a special anniversary for the country superstar and her association with the song: She is often said to have been “discovered” 50 years ago when she sang it at the 1974 National Finals Rodeo in her home state of Oklahoma, when she was just 19.

McEntire’s latest rendition of the anthem was more fully orchestrated than some other recent versions — or even her own past readings — have been, with a pre-recorded horn section sending the song toward a big climax.

There’s a solid chance this month’s edition of “Revenge of the Remakes” ends up as one of my favorite column entries. George A. Romero’s The Crazies and Breck Eisner’s The Crazies inspire an exceptional case study about the peaceful coexistence between remakes and originals. Both filmmakers choose unique perspectives when dooming small-town America, even though the early 1970s and dawning 2010s validate eerily similar conspiracy paranoias. Stacking these Trixie-toxin thrillers back-to-back validates why remakes aren’t here to piss all over your safe, swaddling nostalgia blankets. Remakes aren’t the enemy — they’re a golden opportunity.

Romero’s The Crazies could only accomplish so much as a commentary against bureaucratic incompetence given the $270K budget. It benefits from a facelift, much like how Wes Craven’s The Hills Have Eyes reaches its full potential as a bloodthirsty 2000s revamp. That’s not a shot at legends...

First footage screening from ’Dominique’, ’My Divorce Comedy’ on November 1.

Film Mode Entertainment has announced at AFM a raft of deals on supernatural horror thriller The Devil Conspiracy, action thriller Dominique, and revenge thriller Outrage in a series of transactions concluded since Cannes.

Nathan Frankowski’s The Devil Conspiracy stars Alice Orr-Ewing, Joe Doyle, Peter Mensah, and Joe Anderson in the story of a Satanic cult which steals the Shroud of Turin.

Deals have closed in Middle East (Eagle Films Middle East), Australia/New Zealand (Eagle Entertainment), the UK (Amcomri Productions), Scandinavia (NonStop), South Korea (Lumix Media Contents Group), Germany...

Horror movies have provided moviegoers with some of their favorite films since Hollywood began. Dating all the way back to the classic days of Universal Studios' horror, these films follow various scary threats, from ghosts and zombies to masked killers and demons. Halloween is a great time to discover and enjoy some of Hollywood's most underrated horror stories, especially for fans who love a good scare.

Horror comes in all forms, from psychological fears to gore-fest slashers, but it's increasingly easy for great films to get overlooked by audiences. Some films suffer from a low budget, difficult competition or simple obscurity, with fans being left to find such movies on their own. Some of these can become a horror buff's favorite new movie, and they all make for great popcorn flicks for the scariest holiday.

Splinter

Release Date

October 31, 2008

Director

Toby Wilkins

Cast

Jill Wagner, Paulo Costanzo, Shea Whigham, Rachel Kerbs,...

When “Mrs. Davis” director and executive producer Owen Harris read the pilot script for the Peacock limited series, he had one response. “I sent an email straight back to my agent saying, ‘What the f–k have I just read?’” Harris tells Gold Derby in our Making of “Mrs. Davis” video roundtable exclusive interview. “And then I quickly followed it up with, ‘But I love it. It’s amazing. We have to do this.’ And I think that sort of everyone had a similar reaction.”

Co-created by Damon Lindelof and Tara Hernandez, “Mrs. Davis” is a show that defies easy classification. Broadly, it’s about a nun named Simone (Betty Gilpin) who is tasked by an artificial intelligence program called Mrs. Davis to find and destroy the Holy Grail in exchange for the elimination of Mrs. Davis itself. The twisty conceit – which includes Simone’s magician father (David Arquette), her...

The very premise of “Mrs. Davis” all but encouraged the Peacock show’s creative team to embrace their pop culture influences. Co-created by Tara Hernandez and Damon Lindelof, “Mrs. Davis” is about the world’s most powerful artificial intelligence algorithm and a nun named Simone (Betty Gilpin), who the computer programs tasks with its destruction by sending her on a quest to find the Holy Grail. “Algorithms love cliches,” Wiley (Jake McDorman), Simone’s ex – who happens to lead a group of male resistance fighters like he’s “Fight Club” figure Tyler Durden – says at one point.

“It’s such a pastiche,” “Mrs. Davis” cinematographer Joe Anderson tells Gold Derby in an exclusive video interview. “The show deals with cliches – like when you do a Google search, the very first topic that comes up. Some of the writing toys with that idea. So we kind of leaned into some of these kind of obvious references,...

In the finale of the 2012 television series The River, a character says what everyone else is thinking: “It’s never gonna let us go.” This foreboding last line is, of course, in reference to the show’s sinuous and uncanny namesake. From there the audience is left to wonder what happened to the crew of the Magus as they drifted toward imminent danger.

This wasn’t the first time a TV show visited the Amazon; a short-lived 1999 drama created by author Peter Benchley beat Oren Peli and Michael R. Perry’s series to the punch. However, The River was a mix of adventure and horror. In place of a plane crashing and the survivors struggling to survive their dilemma are characters who deliberately enter the unknown. After a famous explorer named Emmet Cole (Bruce Greenwood) goes missing somewhere off the Amazon River, while searching for “real magic,” his wife and...