A batch of new posters for 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple have surfaced from Fandango, D-Box, 4DX, ScreenX, and Dolby Cinema.
Filmed back-to-back with 28 Years Later, the fourth installment in the post-apocalyptic horror franchise infects theaters this Friday, January 16, via Sony.
Nia DaCosta (Candyman 2021, The Marvels) directs from a script by Alex Garland (28 Days Later, 28 Years Later).
In the continuation of the epic story, the infected are no longer the greatest threat to survival — the inhumanity of the survivors can be stranger and more terrifying.
Dr. Kelson finds himself in a shocking new relationship — with consequences that could change the world as they know it — and Spike’s encounter with Jimmy Crystal becomes a nightmare he can’t escape.
Think twice before pressing play on the trailer for the South Korean horror anthology below.
The film follows Da-kyung, who is desperate to make it as a YouTube content creator, but her failing channel really needs a boost. Her latest plan: explore an allegedly haunted train station.
Her interview with the station master takes her through a horrifying series of chilling tales that may be more true than she could have ever expected.
Joo Hyun-young (“Extraordinary Attorney Woo”), Jeon Bae-soo (The Wailing), and former Golden Child boy band member Choi Bo-min star, with the latter’s performance earning the Potential Award at the Asia Artist Awards.
Tak Se-woong directs from a script by Jo Ba-reun (Ghost Mansion). Kim Young-min (Exhuma) produces.
Daniel Kurland wrote in his coverage, “Ghost Train is a worthwhile ride that builds to many jarring scares and a story that doesn’t overstay its welcome. ”
Hot on the heels of first poster and images, the teaser trailer for Evil Dead Rise writer-director Lee Cronin‘s The Mummy is playing below.
Discover what happened to Katie when the terrifying new vision of the classic monster opens in theaters on April 17 via Warner Bros.
Jack Reynor (Midsommar), Laia Costa (“The Wheel of Time”), Natalie Grace (“1923”), Veronica Falcón (“Ozark”), and May Calamawy (“Moon Knight”) star.
In the film, a journalist’s young daughter disappears into the desert without a trace. Eight years later, the broken family is shocked when she is returned to them, as what should be a joyful reunion turns into a living nightmare.
“This is a very different kind of Mummy movie,” Cronin told IGN. “It’s an insane mashup to suggest, but [the film is] almost one part Poltergeist and one part Seven, but put through my lens and the way that I like to entertain people.”
From Blumhouse-Atomic Monster and New Line Cinema, the film is produced by Lee, James Wan, Jason Blum, and John Keville.
The first poster from Evil Dead Rise writer-director Lee Cronin‘s The Mummy has been unwrapped, along with a pair of images.
What happened to Katie? Find out when the fresh take on the classic monster hits theaters on April 17 via Warner Bros.
The poster was accompanied by a cryptic Morse code message from Cronin:
“In ancient Egyptian civilization, dark spirits and visions of the dead were never an illusion. Some that passed over were gone forever, but an unlucky few were consumed by a darkness far more evil than anyone could have ever imagined. Today it begins.”
Jack Reynor (Midsommar), Laia Costa (“The Wheel of Time”), May Calamawy (“Moon Knight”), Veronica Falcón (“Ozark”), May Elghety (Clash), Natalie Grace (“1923”), Shylo Molina (“The Afterparty”), Billie Roy (Spirit Halloween: The Movie), and Hayat Kamille (“Vikings: Valhalla”) star.
“This is a very different kind of Mummy movie,” Cronin tells IGN, who revealed the new stills. “It’s an insane mashup to suggest, but [the film is] almost one part Poltergeist and one part Seven, but put through my lens and the way that I like to entertain people.”
He continues, “When I talk about Poltergeist, what I mean is the domestic circumstances and the warmth of the family. And when I talk about Seven, what I mean is the dark, investigative angle and the secrets that exist behind it. And they are two aspects within two different tram lines, but two places that I love and I’m trying to bring them together in center court.”
The project is the first under the recent Blumhouse-Atomic Monster merger, with the companies producing and co-financing for New Line Cinema. James Wan, Jason Blum, and John Keville are producing alongside Cronin under his Doppelgängers banner.
Sam Witwer, who may be best known for his voice work playing Darth Maul in the Star Wars universe, played a key role in a different sci-fi franchise, too.
Indy, the real-life dog of director Ben Leonberg, plays the canine protagonist in last year’s Good Boy, a horror movie uniquely told from the perspective of the pooch. Can a dog give one of the best performances of the year? According to the Astra Film Awards, Indy did just that.
The 9th Annual Astra Film Awards took place in Los Angeles this past Friday night, and Good Boy‘s Indy took home the award for “Best Performance in a Horror or Thriller”!
Who did Indy beat to take home the award, you might be wondering? Indy beat out human actors including Ethan Hawke, Alison Brie, Sophie Thatcher, and Sally Hawkins.
Here’s the full breakdown of the Astra Film Awards 2026 category…
Best Performance in a Horror or Thriller:
Indy the Dog – Good Boy as himself – WINNER
Alison Brie – Together as Millie Wilson
Ethan Hawke – Black Phone 2 as The Grabber
Sally Hawkins – Bring Her Back as Laura
Sophie Thatcher – Companion as Iris
Alfie Williams – 28 Years Later as Spike
Wikipedia explains, “Nominated for Best Performance in a Horror or Thriller for his performance in Good Boy, Indy the Dog’s nomination made film award history, as Indy is now the first canine to be nominated for a major film acting award that had previously recognized only human talent. Indy ultimately won the award, making further history as the first animal to win a major film acting award. Though not in attendance, the film’s director and owner of Indy, Ben Leonberg, accepted the award via an acceptance speech video, with Indy by his side.”
Ben Leonberg admits in the video (which you can watch below) that Indy is “being recognized for his work in a movie that he doesn’t understand he was in.” As Leonberg explained to Bloody Disgusting last year, “It surprises a lot of people to learn that Indy only knows a handful of tricks and commands—his ‘performance’ isn’t created through conventional training. Instead, it was about being ready with the camera in the right place at the right time, and coaxing him using a combination of everyday commands, weird sounds, physical gestures, and food. Once those moments were edited together, they created the illusion of a performance.”
“The ‘scary‘ scenes were always the most fun for Indy and the most creatively fulfilling for me,” Leonberg continued. “What looks like frightened barking or paralyzing fear onscreen is, in reality, Indy staring down a treat or a tennis ball just off camera that he really wants. (And which he got as soon as we ‘cut’). Thanks to the magic of filmmaking and juxtaposition of disparate shots, the audience projects their own emotions onto those puppy-dog eyes.”
Good Boy is now available on VOD outlets and streaming on Shudder.
