The film pokes fun at slasher films while showing that it also understands them

'The Final Girls' explores if the horror genre is outdate...

'The Final Girls': EW review

(Todd Strauss-Schulson, U.S., 2015)

Malin Akerman and Taissa Farmiga co-star in Todd Strauss-Schulson’s time-shifting horror comedy.

"Scream" meets "Pleasantville" in the new movie "The Final Girls," a playful deconstruction of the slasher film that ultimately packs a surprisingly affectin...

The latest horror movie to send up horror movies finds a group of teenagers living in a retro world where the cliche of the one virgin left alive threatens t...

This movie proves that with the right actors you can make an amusing movie even if a lot of the ideas are borrowed.

This movie proves that with the right actors you can make an amusing movie even if a lot of the ideas are borrowed.

It's a twisted hobby of horror fans to ponder just how long we might last if we walked into our favorite scary movie.* For the motley crew of the slasher com...

An affectionate spoof of 80s slashers, The Final Girls doesn't address questions about the horror trope except in the most surface-level way. 

A fest dispatch on three films from late in TIFF, including "Stonewall " and the closing night of Midnight Madness, "The Final Girls".

The Final Girls is likely to be the sweetest film to ever play TIFF`s hard-core Midnight Madness program

The Final Girls is big wink to the classic slasher movies of the '80s — Hi Freddie! Hi Jason! — and even includes a disfigured villain in a mask.

An accessible in-joke that should delight genre fans.