Welcome To Raccoon City lacks the stupid majesty of the previous Resident Evils

The Resident Evil films evolved from a barely recognizable adaptation of the video games into an action sci-fi series. It emphasized the action, growing fu...

The Resident Evil films ( six films from 2002-2016), starring Milla Jovovich have a worldwide box office of over $1 billion.

Seventh verse, same as the first (but worse).

Let's go back to the beginning.

Kaya Scodelario and Hannah John-Kamen take on the Umbrella Corporation in Johannes Roberts' Resident Evil reboot. Read the Empire review.

Kaya Scodelario and Robbie Amell star in 'Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City,' a reboot the video-game-based action-horror franchise.

For once, you don’t envy the lucky people who get killed by zombies.

Set in 1998, this franchise origin story embraces nostalgia.

By Thom Ernst

Welcome to Raccoon City gets back to the game’s roots, but it isn’t as scary as it’s meant to be

However, choppy action and clunky storytelling hold Raccoon City back from becoming the dread-inducing nightmare that hardcore fans know the game series to ...

Given the cross-over in aesthetics and storytelling techniques in cinema and video games (the former as an influence on the latter in the beginning, but the ...

Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City reboots the franchise and embraces horror over action, but the end result is surprisingly boring.

Everyone knows you shouldn’t take different paths through a maze when zombies and mutants abound.

This writer can’t really speak with authority on the Resident Evil game franchise—my only experience was putting down the Wii controller on the fourth in...

Franchise overhaul mixes the storylines of the first two games, and they turn out to be two great tastes that taste surprisingly bad together

The dead once again walk the earth in Johannes Roberts’ fright-free, if faithful, reboot of the popular “Resident Evil” zombie franchise.

Hollywood has struggled turning video games into viable movie franchises for the better part of 30 years, and it's a little ironic that Paul W.S. Anderson's ...