Fear Street Part Two riffs on the original Friday The 13th movie with its summer camp setting, and we trade in the 90s nostalgia of the first Fear Street for...

Fear Street goes back to 1978 for a gory but plodding Friday The 13th riff

The second entry in the Fear Street trilogy digs deeper into the Fier curse that’s plagued Shadyside for centuries by traveling backward in time. It leav...

The Sadie Sink starring sequel improves on the already solid first entry in the series.

The second part of the Netflix horror trilogy is an homage to 'Friday the 13th' and other summer camp-set scare fests.

The second film in Netflix's horror trilogy takes the Shadyside action to 1978 for a summer camp slasher. Read the Empire review.

The second installment in the summer horror trilogy based loosely on the R.L. Stine novels is a reminder that nothing good ever happens at camp.

Director Leigh Janiak revisits the slashers of the late Seventies and early Eighties through a distinctly Nineties lens

The middle entry in Leigh Janiak's Netflix horror trilogy brings the whole project into focus with a night of doom and dread in the forest.

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Amy Nicholson, Tim Cogshell and Charles Solomon review this weekend’s new movie releases on streaming and on demand plat...

The second installment in Netflix's R.L. Stine trilogy drops: 'Fear Street Part 2: 1978' — and it's an improvement over the first.

The second part of Netflix’s RL Stine-inspired horror trilogy is a serious upgrade on its muddled predecessor.

Also worth seeing: Surprisingly great ‘Tomorrow War’; Steven Soderbergh’s “No Sudden Move’; inspiring documentary ‘Audible.”

Gore and nostalgia characterize this scrappy horror trilogy, which follows an endearing cast of teenage rebels through three time periods.

'Fear Street Part 2: 1978' emphasizes that this series' commonality is rebellious young women defying death.

It’s a middling middle chapter that struggles to stand on its own

A summer camp slasher that’s afraid of campiness, and one that’d be a better fit for group therapy sessions than sleepovers.

Terror totes an axe in “Fear Street Part 2: 1978,” the middle film in Leigh Janiak’s homage to horror films and the eras they came from. Twenty five mi...

Our Fear Street Part 2 review heads back to 1978.

Fear Street sequel just as blasé as its predecessor only set in 1978

“Fear Street Part Two: 1978” repeatedly gets bogged down by its music and the atmosphere but earns its rightful place alongside the sleepaway camps.

★★★☆☆The second instalment in Netflix’s horror trilogy about a devilishly persistent suburban curse (based on the RL Stine novels) is as vibrant ...

Though less compelling than the first entry, this middle installment does inspire hope that the trilogy will end on a strong note.