It's the end of the world as we know it — and judging from this crisis-of-faith apocalyptic thriller, 'The Sixth Sense' filmmaker does not feel fine.

The horror film’s director, M. Night Shyamalan, continues his track record of helping keep horror as maligned as ever.

Knock At The Cabin review: Dave Bautista is thoroughly ominous in tense apocalyptic thriller

Master of the rug pull does away with twists in this story of a family holiday hijacked by four armed strangers

In the first six months of this year, superhero dominance has waned, ceding the stage for a host of films to do their own things

M. Night Shyamalan's "Knock at the Cabin,” starring Dave Bautista, is a strained and ponderous story with stratospheric delusions of grandeur.

If Knock at the Cabin was an episode of the old TVseries “The Outer Limits,” it would be regarded as middling and forgettable.Such descriptors seem kind, however, when applied to a 100-minute productionthat requires an admission fee. A mediocre ...

At least until the ending...

M. Night Shyamalan has resuscitated his career more times than most, but 'Knock at the Cabin' feels like a tired remix of his most disappointing films.

M. Night Shyamalan tests our apocalypse fears, with a haunting performance by Dave Bautista, in Knock at the Cabin. Read our review here.

Dave Bautista proves that he’s Hollywood’s finest wrestler-turned-actor

M. Night Shyamalan’s small-scale thriller gets a big boost from Dave Bautista’s killer performance.

M. Night Shyamalan can be really hit or miss, but we're happy to report the apocalyptic family thriller ‘Knock At The Cabin’ is great.

Jonathan Groff and Ben Aldridge fend off end-times in M. Night Shyamalan's preachy message movie disguised as a home invasion thriller.

The latest film from M. Night Shyamalan, Knock at the Cabin follows a family trapped by a man (Dave Bautista) who says one of them has to die or the world will end. In theaters Feb. 3.

Dave Bautista can be the menace that you need, and the one that you deserve. Which is exactly the kind of unnerving presence required to elevate Knock at the Cabin

M. Night Shyamalan is back on form with this apocalyptic thriller starring Dave Bautista

Richard Brody on M. Night Shyamalan’s apocalyptic suspense film “Knock at the Cabin,” based on Paul Tremblay’s book “The Cabin at the End of the World.”

M. Night Shayamalan takes on the end of the world

Dave Bautista, Ben Aldridge and Jonathan Groff star in this tense thriller about a tight-knit family facing the ultimate sacrifice to stop the end of the world.

Home invaders order a family to sacrifice one of their own to save humanity in the director’s effectively bleak thriller

Ben Aldridge, Jonathan Groff, Kristen Cui and Dave Bautista star in a taut vacation-home-invasion thriller adapted from a Paul Tremblay novel.

Is M. Night Shyamalan’s new film good for the gays?

The uneven director scores this time with an involving psychological thriller starring Dave Bautista.

From a premise of purest hokum, the Sixth Sense director wrings out an impressive amount of sweat – it's a real return to form

Knock at the Cabin is equally about this one, queer family as it is about our relationships to everyone else.

From hook to pay-off, Knock at the Cabin is M. Night Shyamalan doing what he does best.

NOW IN THEATERS! Let's face it. M. Night Shyamalan's track record is spotty at best. He broke out early with The Sixth Sense and Unbreakable. Those successes were followed up with a series of hits and misses, such as Lady in the Water and After Earth. Shyamalan directs and writes, with Steve Desmond and Michael Sherman, Knock at the Cabin, based on