Rating: 2/4 This year brings two films who solely utilize webcams and cellphones. One is still a month away from premiering, Searching, while the other is a ...

Back in 2014, when the computer-based “Unfriended” was released, the kind of online menace we could imagine was mostly bullying — an anonymous mob unle...

Horror sequel unfolds on a computer screen but trades its plausibility for cheap scares

First-timer Stephen Susco directs 'Unfriended: Dark Web,' the sequel to the surprise hit all-on-a-laptop thriller 'Unfriended.'

This may be an exploitation movie but it’s an ingeniously made one with a highly original storytelling style

Another series of Skype conversations and Facebook chats where things go dreadfully wrong.

Review: If you like watching youngsters getting nastily knocked off , this is your film

Quite a few movies now are cooked up on a computer, but only a handful actually make you feel like you’re using one.

A group of friends become embroiled in a sadistic internet game in the latest found footage phenomenon.

Instead of supernatural scares, "Unfriended: Dark Web" conjures up terror from the very worst of the internet.

A young man finds hidden files, and plenty of danger, on a laptop in this thriller that plays out on a computer screen.

A punishing and unrewarding experience.

Nasty in its narrative and nifty in its aesthetic, Stephen Susco’s new film is a solid argument against doing anything remotely illicit online

The chilling sequel to the 2014 hit Unfriended trades the original’s supernatural twists for all-too-recognizable terror.

Don't know the definition of trephination? Fear not — or fear a lot — when this goofy browser-based horror sequel Googles it.

Despite a mostly far-fetched, hacky script, it’s equipped to explore a lot of very real digital horrors most contemporary film can’t.