Maggie Gyllenhaal’s invigoratingly loopy new horror comedy The Bride! overcomes preachiness with sheer stylishness. Although she works overtime to wring #MeToo-ready self-righteousness from the ...

Gothic horror movies are known for their intense atmosphere and haunting images, and here are 15 of the very best examples.

Today, as Donald Trump’s war in Iran reaches its sixth day, the idea that a senior Administration official would feel the need to justify military action feels both anachronistic and almost cute. In ...

From the daily newsletter: people are turning to digital companions as antidotes to loneliness—confiding in them, finding sexual gratification, and even “marrying” them.

Polina Zelmanova receives funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council to support the research undertaken as part of her PhD.. Frankenstein’s female creature, also known as “the Bride”, was ...

What is 'The Bride!' about? “The Bride!” is based on the character of The Bride of Frankenstein, a character that first appeared in Mary Shelley’s Gothic novel. The story has been a prevalent one in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Jessie Buckley in the title role in The Bride! (Warner Bros.) A 1930s gothic romance set in Chicago? Say less. Maggie Gyllenhaal ...

The Bride! is prompting questions from audiences curious about whether the film includes any additional scenes after the credits. As viewers head into theaters for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s Gothic romance, ...

It’s alive! I’m talking about the legend of “Frankenstein.” I thought the reanimated corpse of it came close to slipping off life support in Guillermo del Toro’s “Frankenstein,” a movie that, to me, ...

If you’re heading to the theater to catch The Bride!, you might be wondering whether it’s worth sticking around once the credits roll. The short answer: yes, but only partway. The film includes a ...

“Here comes the motherf–ing Bride!” author Mary Shelley roars directly down the barrel in the opening minutes of Maggie Gyllenhaal’s batty, bold, and beautiful dissection of The Bride of Frankenstein.