"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Horror movies have long been fascinated with the human body. Over the decades, Hollywood has categorized ...

Horror is one of entertainment’s most fascinating genres. While horror in the broad sense is all about chilling turns and unsettling scares, what makes it so interesting is that there are so many ...

S.K. Sapiano is a UK-based TV and movie writer for Collider. S.K. has a background in academia, earning a Bachelors in Film Production and a Masters in Religious Studies. Experienced in sound design, ...

Following in the bloody footsteps of Coralie Fargeat’s 'The Substance,' a new wave of female filmmakers is reinventing body horror, melding grotesque transformations with sharp critiques of beauty ...

"If you can't beat them, be them." The first trailer for a new sci-fi body horror satire, Slanted, is now online, and it gives off major The Substance meets Mean Girls vibes, with an added race angle.

David Heath is a List Writer from the UK specializing in video games, movies, TV shows, and the occasional anime. Horror is full of monsters, murderers, and other malignant entities. But there’s ...

Warning: Gross imagery and descriptions follow. Obviously! The human body is a mystery. A mass of tissue, muscles, vascular systems, and 70% water? Are we just walking flesh balloons filled with ...

Eduardo Ariedo is a video game journalist known among friends for leading Bohemians, an Irish football club, to a Champions League title in Football Manager—just mention the game, and his eyes light ...

With the blockbuster season in the rearview, some moviegoers may find themselves in the unctuous embrace of "body horror fall." The corporeally fixated subgenre, known for its graphic depictions of ...

Ryan Heffernan is a Senior Writer at Collider. Storytelling has been one of his interests since an early age, with his appreciation for film and television becoming a particular interest of his during ...

In the 1980s, film scholar Barbara Creed coined the term the “monstrous-feminine”. It refers to the way that female monsters are typically portrayed as threatening and disgusting for reasons connected ...