Synopsis: A couple’s preteen son and daughter inexplicably reappear after being lost overnight on a desolate, cave-riddled mountainside. Becoming withdrawn and beginning to exhibit strange behavior, their parents quickly assume something sinister happened to them while missing and alone. But after hearing an ominous local legend… the concerned mother and father begin to realize that their children may have fallen prey to something inhuman—and that this dark, unstoppable evil has now returned home with them.

Much like the machete-wielding death elemental whose murderous adventures it chronicles, the Friday the 13th franchise is returning from the deep of Crystal Lake with little to no explanation.

Paramount Pictures has scheduled a thirteenth Friday the 13th for March 13, 2015.  Yes, that's a Friday the 13th.  Dun dun dun!

Just as its central monster lays low for twenty-two years at a stretch, the Jeepers Creepers movies have been dormant for a while.  A decade, to be exact.

According to no less a source than writer-director Victor Salva, though, the Creeper could very well fly again soon, with renewed interest in Jeepers Creepers 3.

Opening in theaters on October 18th is the supernatural horror film Carrie, which is a re-imaging of the classic Brian De Palma movie based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King. The new film was directed by Kimberly Peirce (Boys Don't Cry), and stars an excellent cast that includes Chloe Grace Moretz (Kick-Ass 2), Judy Greer (Jeff, Who Lives at Home), Gabriella Wilde (The Three Musketeers), Portia Doubleday (Youth in Revolt), Ansel Elgort (Divergent), Alex Russell (Chronicle), Barry Shabaka Henley (Collateral), and Academy Award-nominee Julianne Moore (What Maisie Knew). 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Chloe Grace Moretz to talk about her work on Carrie. The talented young actress discussed her new film, taking on such an iconic role, why the character has stayed popular for so long, Carrie's strange relationship with her mother, what Moretz learned from working with Julianne Moore, shooting the movie's infamous shower and prom scenes, the importance of rehearsal time, collaborating with director Kimberly Peirce, and which celebrities she thinks Philbrick resembles.

Opening in theaters on October 18th is the supernatural horror film Carrie, which is a re-imaging of the classic Brian De Palma movie based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King. The new film was directed by Kimberly Peirce (Boys Don't Cry), and stars an excellent cast that includes Chloe Grace Moretz (Kick-Ass 2), Judy Greer (Jeff, Who Lives at Home), Gabriella Wilde (The Three Musketeers), Portia Doubleday (Youth in Revolt), Ansel Elgort (Divergent), Alex Russell (Chronicle), Barry Shabaka Henley (Collateral), and Academy Award-nominee Julianne Moore (What Maisie Knew). 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Judy Greer to talk about her work on Carrie.  The hilarious actress discussed her new film, what topic she does not want to talk about, her familiarity with the original movie, having a chance to reread the book, working with Chloe Grace Moretz, shooting the film's iconic shower and prom scenes, and what she likes about working with director Kimberly Peirce. 

Horror fans have worshiped at the altar of Dario Argento for decades.

As a writer in the late 1960's, the Italian filmmaker worked with Sergio Leone and Bernardo Bertulucci on the story for Once Upon a Time in the West, a truly great spaghetti western and one of the finest films ever made.  As a director, Argento first made an impression with pulpy, lurid giallo movies like The Bird With the Crystal Plumage, Profondo Rosso, and Cat O' Nine Tails.

But horror and Argento are inextricably tied together.  He is perhaps best known for Suspiria, the atmospheric terror tale that has maintained a passionate following since 1977.  Films like Inferno and Phenomena hold up as identifiably Argento movies removed from the crime tropes of giallo.

With Dracula 3D, now in limited release, Dario Argento tackles the Bram Stoker novel that has been a staple of the genre and popular culture for well over a century.  And this master of old school horror does it in three dimensions.

Thomas Kretschmann (King Kong, Valkyrie) stars as Argento's Count Dracula, while Spanish star Unax Ugalde (Goya's Ghosts) plays Jonathan Harker, along with Marta Gastini (The Rite) as Mina Harker.  Rutger Hauer (Blade Runner, Hobo With a Shotgun) lends support as Abraham Van Helsing and the writer-director's daughter Asia Argento (xXx, Land of the Dead) as vampiric Lucy Kisslinger.

After premiering at last year's Cannes Film Festival, Dracula 3D is now in limited release Stateside, presenting IAR Managing Editor Jami Philbrick with a unique opportunity for an exclusive interview with Dario Argento.  The legendary director enthusiastically discussed his use of 3D, the film's relationship to Stoker's original text, his cast, finding the right castles and villages for the film, CGI, and his continuing impulse to make movies.

A whole lot of embarrassing parents are going to be pointing out that they're not too bad compared to Margaret White.

Overbearing as they may be, it's a safe bet that these mothers or fathers don't self-flagellate or start telling the kid that they werre born of sin when their prom date shows up.  Julianne Moore does both in some examples of extreme parenting from two new Carrie clips.

Opening in theaters on October 18th is the new horror comedy from director J.T. Petty (The Burrowers) entitled Hellbenders 3D. The film stars Clifton Collins Jr. (Pacific Rim), Clancy Brown (Nothing Left to Fear), Andre Royo (The Collection), Robyn Rikoon (Cold Weather), and Dan Fogler (Scenic Route). 

IAR is proud to present an exclusive clip from Hellbenders 3D entitled "Guys on the Train."

Opening in theaters on October 18th is the supernatural horror film Carrie, which is a re-imaging of the classic Brian De Palma movie based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King. The new film was directed by Kimberly Peirce (Boys Don't Cry), and stars an excellent cast that includes Chloe Grace Moretz (Kick-Ass 2), Judy Greer (Jeff, Who Lives at Home), Gabriella Wilde (The Three Musketeers), Portia Doubleday (Youth in Revolt), Ansel Elgort (Divergent), Alex Russell (Chronicle), Barry Shabaka Henley (Collateral), and Academy Award-nominee Julianne Moore (What Maisie Knew). 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had the pleasure of sitting down with director Kimberly Peirce to talk about her work on Carrie. The acclaimed filmmaker discussed her new film, concerns about directing a remake of such a beloved movie, calling Brian De Palma for his approval, going back to Stephen King's novel for inspiration, and re-imagining the classic prom sequence. 

Poor Carrie White has it rough at school, taking unlimited guff from her peers, but her home life is even worse.

The first official clip from this month's Carrie remake shows just how difficult things are on the home front, as the youngster attempts to deal with her nascent telekinetic powers and her unhinged fundamentalist mother.