Director Peter LoGreco reflects on The Hillside Strangler, the ethical challenges of telling real-life horror, and why audiences are ready for complex true crime without tidy conclusions.

In contrast to Hitler-Germany in 1933, the U.S. still has extensive media coverage, and our letters to the editor speak volumes about our collective resolve not to let the demise of our great country ...

GKIDS, the Academy Award-winning curator, producer, and distributor, today announced its partnership with Regal to ...

Even the most harmless-looking child can grow into something unrecognizable when early life is shaped by chaos, violence, and ...

Worries are that agentic AI bot swarms could overwhelm society. I focus on AI bots could undercut mental health. Democracy is ...

Courteney Cox directs her third feature film, Evil Genius, a dark comedy thriller based on the shocking true story of a pizza ...

An unnamed war, a plane crash, a group of British schoolboys, ranging in age from 4 to 12 or so, marooned without adults on a ...