

Goosebumps is an immensely enjoyable exercise in nostalgia and a return to form for children’s horror, that should equally create new horror fans out of youngsters and satisfy older fans of the books.
Goosebumps is an immensely enjoyable exercise in nostalgia and a return to form for children’s horror, that should equally create new horror fans out of youngsters and satisfy older fans of the books.
A boy moves in next to children’s horror writer R.L. Stine, whose stories have all started to come to life.
A boy moves in next to children’s horror writer R.L. Stine, whose stories have all started to come to life.
Readers beware, you’re in for a scare! Or maybe a treat, because sources close to The Tracking Board confirm that Sony Pictures has already set its sights on a Goosebumps sequel.
A boy moves in next to children’s horror writer R.L. Stine, whose stories have all started to come to life.
A directionless young man still living at home with his parents blurs the line between friendship and something more with a local coffee barista who is already in a serious relationship.
A boy moves in next to children’s horror writer R.L. Stine, whose stories have all started to come to life.
“The Giver” star replaces Emma Roberts in Jonathan Mostow’s action/thriller.
Set in the future, a boy suspects that the emotionless, crime free, seemingly perfect world in which he lives may not be as utopian as it appears. In this perfect world where there is no conflict, racism or sickness, every member of this society has a specific role, and 12-year-old Jonas is selected to be the Receiver of Memories. The Giver is an old man who teaches the young boy how to use his gift, and slowly Jonas uncovers the truth behind his world’s past. He discovers that many years earlier his forefathers gave up humanity in order to have a stable society.
Set in the future, a boy suspects that the emotionless, crime free, seemingly perfect world in which he lives may not be as utopian as it appears. In this perfect world where there is no conflict, racism or sickness, every member of this society has a specific role, and 12-year-old Jonas is selected to be the Receiver of Memories. The Giver is an old man who teaches the young boy how to use his gift, and slowly Jonas uncovers the truth behind his world’s past. He discovers that many years earlier his forefathers gave up humanity in order to have a stable society.
Two sisters try to escape a long-practiced and sinister family ritual that’s championed by their fanatical father.
Logline: A young woman returns home to reunite with her estranged family after the death of her brother.
Logline: An assassin agrees to help a college girl exact revenge on the people who killed her parents and younger brother.
Happily married couple, Cindy and Jim Green can’t wait to start a family but can only dream about what their child would be like. When young Timothy shows up on their doorstep one stormy night, Cindy and Jim–and their small town of Stanleyville–learn that sometimes the unexpected can bring some of life’s greatest gifts.
Logline: Two sisters try to escape a long-practiced and sinister family ritual that’s championed by their fanatical father.
Logline: Set in the future, a boy suspects that the emotionless, crime free, seemingly perfect world in which he lives may not be as utopian as it appears. In this perfect world where there is no conflict, racism or sickness, every member of this society has a specific role, and 12-year-old Jonas is selected to be the Receiver of Memories. The Giver is an old man who teaches the young boy how to use his gift, and slowly Jonas uncovers the truth behind his world’s past. He discovers that many years earlier his forefathers gave up humanity in order to have a stable society.
Logline: Follows Mary, mother of Christ, from childhood to young motherhood as she struggles with the knowledge of her child’s fate and the sacrifice he will make for mankind. Much of Mary’s early days foreshadow miracles and wonders that Christ performed during his time on Earth.
Logline: A boy moves in next to children’s horror writer R.L. Stine, whose stories have all started to come to life.