Samara crawls out of the smartphone in this frightfully dull second sequel in a horror franchise better off dead.

Rings takes its premise from last years nauseating Sadako vs. Kayako (Ring vs. The Grudge), but instead of director F. Javier Gutierrez...

Is the third entry in the Rings franchise worth a fright? Read Empire's verdict.

Producers skip the DVD revolution entirely in dragging their VHS-centric horror series (sort of) into the present for 'Rings.'

F Javier Gutiérrez’s murky sequel proves that some horror franchises are best left interred

Like a long-forgotten corpse that’s been quietly decomposing for 12 years, but then suddenly sits bolt upright and projectile-vomits in the direction of yo...

Director F. Javier Gutiérrez attempts to give the horror franchise a VHS-to-digital upgrade with muddled exposition and too-few scares.

The ‘Rings’ first challenge challenge is, we’ve got this Japanese-rooted horror franchise predicated on an obsolete technology: videotape.

Paramount has revived “The Ring” cycle with “Rings,” a middling update that has few of the chills and little of the suspense of the J-horror original...

"Someone texts 'Don't Watch It!' Sound advice." Read Peter Travers' zero-stars review of 'Rings,' the D.O.A. addition to Americanized J-horror series.

This strange film comes 15 years after the terrifying American remake of a Japanese horror classic.

F. Javier Gutierrez’s super-superfluous second sequel to The Ring is completely incoherent

Or: how to turn one terrifying movie into an increasingly dumb, incoherent franchise

Have you heard about that movie that’s headed to video sooner rather than later? They say you start watching it, and after 100 minutes, you’re dead from ...

The cursed videotape returns in a warmed-over horror rehash.

Rings tries to turn Samara into a modern viral video, but it forgets to include the internet.

Categorizing Rings as "horror" would be a disservice to genre films, because at least the lowest of the low attempt a scare here or there.