movies

1922, a Netflix film based on the Stephen King novella premieres October 20th.

MoviePass claims to be available at 91% of movie theaters in the country, but how many of them are in Maine?

Absolutely terrifying. The new adaptation of Stephen King's famous novel hits theaters on September 8th, and today's new trailer will scare the $#*% outta you.

We just tried this new movie theatre over the weekend, and the experience was amazing!

Big Papi the Actor? SURE! You must check out this funny video of David Ortiz reenacting famous Boston-themed movies

Netflix recently added the Disney classic Blank Check to it's streaming line up. Remember the story of Preston Waters and his annoying brothers? All Preston wanted was his own room and enough money to ride the roller coaster at his friend's birthday party...

With the release of the new trailer for Stephen King's "It" today, we thought we should look back at some terrifying films set right here in Vacationland.

The next installment of the Rings movie from Paramount Pictures comes out February 3rd nationwide. To plug the movie the company staged an elaborate prank to scare unsuspecting customers who were looking for a new TV. The result is a clever and funny scare tactic...

And thus the 2016 summer movie season ended in a manner that reflected these past few months as a whole :  with a whimper. Despite three new releases, the rapidly tumbling Suicide Squad clung to the top spot, with last week’s runner-up, the raunchy animated film Sausage Party, once again coming in second place. It was a tough weekend for War Dogs, Kubo and the Two Strings, and Ben-Hur, each of which limped into the top 10 with unspectacular numbers.

Okay, so it was one of the worst summer movie seasons in recent memory. Trying to find the good blockbusters amongst the last four months releases sometimes felt like trying to find a needle in a stack of s---. But even this year there were diamonds in the rough. Today we’re celebrating the ten best, the summer movies of 2016 that didn’t make us weep for the future of cinema — and note that this list is just movies that got wide releases in at least 500 theaters. We’ll have a separate piece on under-the-radar summer films you might have missed next week on ScreenCrush. In the meantime, let’s celebrate the highlights from a depressing summer before we clear the decks and get ready for the fall.