To the list of established movie genres, we must now add another: the Airbnb horror film. Wait! A sub-genre: The pandemic-era Airbnb horror film.

Dave Franco's directorial debut The Rental is a good one. Dan Stevens, Alison Brie and Sheila Vand rent a creepy dream house in the horror movie.

You’ll never look at an Airbnb the same way.

A solid entry in the real estate horror genre, it’s an impressively taut feature-directing debut for actor Dave Franco.

A homicidal maniac interrupts the group’s getaway to a vacation home in the stylish directorial debut of actor Dave Franco.

Dave Franco and Joe Swanberg offer a modern twist on the slasher genre.

Two couples rent an Airbnb that may be too good to be true in Dave Franco's efficient directorial debut

Dave Franco's directorial debut stars Dan Stevens, Alison Brie, Jeremy Allen White and Sheila Vand as two couples whose weekend trip goes horrifically awry.

A horror movie about the friction between our eroding public trust, and our addiction to apps that depend upon the kindness of strangers.

Directed and co-written by Dave Franco, "The Rental" features Dan Stevens and Alison Brie in a disappointing horror-drama hybrid about a getaway weekend.

Dave Franco’s directorial debut never commits.

We live in the age of surveillance complacency. We surrender our luggage and bodies to the TSA to fly. We allow virtual personal assistants to listen in on o...

It’s a confident directorial debut, one that’s clearly been made by someone who knows exactly what he wanted to do with every frame, every performance, a...

'The Rental,' the directorial debut from actor Dave Franco, turns a tale of two couples renting a scary Air BnB into a stalker-film delight.

Terror in a hotel or motel (or motel shower) has been done to death, but bringing horror to the familiar trappings of an Airbnb is simple, brilliant, and sur...

Dave Franco’s directorial debut about an Airbnb gone wrong isn’t afraid to be straightforward

It’s a good weekend to get a little creeped out.

Did [redacted] really have to [redacted] so [redacted]?