It feels like every week there's a new horror movie opening in theaters that's getting lots of traction and buzz. While they're not all like Weapons, Backrooms, and Obsession, even smaller performers like Evil Dead:
It feels like every week there's a new horror movie opening in theaters that's getting lots of traction and buzz.
While they're not all like Weapons, Backrooms, and Obsession, even smaller performers like Evil Dead:
We're in an era where it feels like comedy, romance, mid-budget thrillers, and original sci-fi have largely migrated to streaming or need intellectual property (IP) to open big.
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It feels like every week there's a new horror movie opening in theaters that's getting lots of traction and buzz. While they're not all like Weapons, Backrooms, and Obsession, even smaller performers like Evil Dead: We're in an era where it feels like comedy, romance, mid-budget thrillers, and original sci-fi have largely migrated to streaming or need intellectual property (IP) to open big.
Horror keeps telling original stories and keeps succeeding. Back in the day, moviegoers routinely bought tickets simply to see "the new western," "the new rom-com," or "the new erotic thriller." But with so many different choices now, especially the choice to stay home, the competition for eyeballs is at an all-time high.
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