The Foo Fighters try to purge themselves of writer’s block with a retreat to a haunted house in an insufferable vanity project of a horror-comedy

Foo Fighters' Palm D'Gore-worthy horror 'Studio 666', starring Dave Grohl, Pat Smear, Lionel Richie and more, is a fiend-infested delight

The exact same film, but without any of the rockstars, wouldn’t be worth sitting through

Based on a story by Grohl, a recording session at a rock’n’roll mansion gets out of control – with bloody, goofy results

The film’s funny and shocking gore too often plays second fiddle to meandering comedic bits revolving around the band’s recording sessions.

Studio 666, the big-screen debut of the Foo Fighters, begins scaring audiences on February 25th. Read our review here.

"Studio 666," with the Seattle-born Foo Fighters playing themselves in a haunted mansion, is good B-movie fun. Dave Grohl, especially, is a likable presence.

Studio 666, the big-screen debut of the Foo Fighters, begins scaring audiences on February 25th. Read our review here.

This horror-comedy by Foo Fighters tries to send up the band, but the self-satire is thin, and the action is largely derivative and dull

Good-natured Dave Grohl generates some good laughs and catchy riffs as a rock star who gets possessed by a demon while writing a new album.

Dave Grohl takes the Foo Fighters to a haunted studio in BJ McDonnell's hard-rock horror-comedy. Read the Empire review.

'Studio 666' review: Dave Grohl and the Foo Fighters play themselves as a band looking for musical inspiration -- in a haunted mansion.

The Foo Fighters horror-comedy Studio 666 succeeds by having a lot of fun with its premise.

This revolting film is a welcome curio – it’s like The Monkees sitcom but much bloodier

This good-spirited vanity project runs out of steam after an hour, but at it's best, it's like William Castle's "A Hard Day's Night" (sponsored by Doritos)

The Foo Fighters make their own Evil Dead

A lighthearted artistic experiment with a death metal brain, held together for 100 minutes by the amusing sight of seeing rock stars try to act.