For seven seasons that ran from 1977-1984, the hugely popular TV series Fantasy Island brought guests to a mysterious resort island to live out their greate...

Contrived and loony, it feels like someone planted about a half-dozen different scripts all over this Fantasy Island.

Retooling the late ’70s/early ’80s ABC prime-time staple “Fantasy Island” as a sinister gotcha! outing isn’t a bad idea. That’s the wheel. The sp...

A horror version of “Fantasy Island,” frankly, sounds more interesting than a conventional reboot, which explains why Sony would hand the keys to Blumhou...

Reimagining the '70s TV show as a horror movie is a clever idea, but the scares here aren't very scary. Fortunately, Michael Peña is clearly having a blast.

Blumhouse revives the '70s TV series for a tropical horror thriller. Read the Empire review.

Jeff Wadlow directs 'Fantasy Island,' another big-screen adaptation of a nearly forgotten TV series.

Against all odds, the “Sonic the Hedgehog” movie wasn’t even this week’s most desperate attempt to bring an old brand into multiplexes.

A tropical getaway becomes a waking nightmare for its hapless guests in this dire reboot of the ’70s TV show.

The whole thing is completely nonsensical, even by the standards of what one might reasonably expect from a Fantasy Island movie.

In 'Fantasy Island,' a horror-movie reboot of the Seventies-era TV series, thrills and chills are scarce. Peter Travers' zero-star review

"The sort of inept, forgettable disaster that doesn't even induce so-bad-it's-good chuckles"

More macabre than the original, this reboot of the vintage Aaron Spelling TV show has a dreamlike quality but isn't everything you might wish.

At risk of putting too fine a point on it, “Fantasy Island” is pretty much everything that’s wrong with contemporary commercial moviemaking.

Blumhouse movie explains the island's powers too much, and not enough, and that's no fun

A late-’70s TV show that hardly needed another reboot gets a horror-movie overhaul from the producer of 'Paranormal Activity.'

The horror adaptation of a cheeseball Aaron Spelling affair from the late ’70s is wretchedly unenjoyable.