A Quiet Place: Day One review: Intimate New York disaster with a light touch

Horror prequel foregrounds the bond among a small found family: a terminally ill woman (Lupita Nyong’o), a panicky man (Joseph Quinn), and a brave cat.

Brilliant actor summons her skills as a terminally ill woman determined to evade the sound-seeking aliens and go out on her own terms.

As a franchise prequel, A Quiet Place: Day One doesn’t do enough world-building, but Lupita Nyong'o makes it worth a watch.

Writer-director Michael Sarnoski takes reins from John Krasinski in series' third entry.

With a fresh vision, a new cast and a scare rate that just won’t quit, this bucks the trend for horrors with diminishing returns

Confidently directed by Michael Sarnoski ("Pig"), the movie assembles an unusually strong cast for postapocalyptic sci-fi, led by Oscar winner Lupita Nyong’o.

Lupita Nyong'o stars in a more intimate horror offering

There are enough interesting ideas and at least two confident performances that hold A Quiet Place: Day One together, even if it sometimes feels like a fir...

It’s in the very real, diseased specter of death itself that Michael Sarnoski's 'A Quiet Place: Day One' finds its true power.

Believe it or not, the prequel A Quiet Place: Day One is the best entry in the series, thanks in no small part to Pig director Michael Sarnoski.

The third installment in the 'Quiet Place' franchise takes viewers back to the very first day sound-sensitive aliens invaded Earth.