Movie remakes of 2025 have been a tumultuous genre, although some surprised everyone by understanding the assignment and some ...

The City of Grand Island Parks and Recreation Department invites the community to enjoy a series of free outdoor movie nights during its annual Movies in the Park series this September. Families, ...

If we’ve piqued your curiosity with the promise of a sequel that outdoes the original, you might be pleased to learn that the aforementioned effort is available to stream on Tubi. Prom Night II Is ...

Being another slasher set during prom is just one major similiarity. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The similarities do not stop ...

Netflix's Fear Street franchise has been widely praised for its fresh take on slasher horror, blending nostalgia with inventive storytelling. The original trilogy, released in 2021, was a surprise hit ...

Released across three weekends back in 2021, Netflix scored itself a success with the ‘Fear Street’ trilogy, which brought a trio of terrifying tales drawn from R.L. Stine’s work to bloody, effective ...

Dressed in her 1980s finest, India Fowler spent half a day dancing to Laura Branigan’s “Gloria” over and over again, and somehow the “Fear Street: Prom Queen” star doesn’t hate the tune. “There's a ...

Matt Palmer is unapologetic about how to kill someone in his new movie, Fear Street: Prom Queen. “We spent a lot of time working out how to kill people,” Palmer tells Digital Trends in an exclusive ...

Set in 1988, Fear Street: Prom Queen takes fans back to Shadyside, a city marked by a history of violence and structural inequality, living in the shadow of the prosperous Sunnyvale. While the ...

In the summer of 2021, Netflix unleashed the ambitious "Fear Street" trilogy with charming results. Based (loosely) on the YA horror series by "Goosebumps" maestro R.L. Stine, the three films were ...

Fear Street: Prom Queen fails to channel both the outrageous aesthetics and the brutal violence of the films it’s imitating, making this indifferently made exercise in YA horror supremely skippable.