This is a film review of Insidious: Chapter 2.

The filmmaking team behind the original supernatural horror film returns, with Patrick Wilson and Rose Byrne again co-starring.

The haunted-house genre has proved fruitful for Australian filmmaker James Wan, whose low-budget scarers "Insidious" and "The Conjuring" earned generally fav...

At the start of “Insidious: Chapter 2,” a young woman opens her mouth to speak and someone else’s voice comes out of her. Demonic possession? Nope, jus...

“Insidious: Chapter 2” delves into a couple’s history and why they’re terrorized by ghosts.

Insidious: Chapter 2 illustrates that, regardless of his past success in the horror movie field, James Wan is not infallible when it comes to the genre. The ...

For better and worse, screenwriter Leigh Whannell has brought the same klutzy ambition to the "Insidious" films that he did to the first three "Saw" movies. ...

The talented team of filmmakers manage to elevate the uneven narrative, but "Chapter 2" isn't as defined and unnervingly calculating as the original.

Patrick Wilson is obviously having a ball in Insidious: Chapter 2, playing the kind of role he doesn't get often. The only other time this former St. Petersb...

Even compared with other genres, scary movies make for bad follow-up films—because scariness relies on surprise.

James Wan has developed from the Saw schlockmeister into one of the most effective technicians in the horror business. With this sequel, he ...

Director James Wan and writer Leigh Whannell have succumbed to sophomore sequel lethargy

This weak sequel to 2010's 'Insidious' feels cobbled together from outtakes.

James Wan returns with two more hours of seat-clenching scares in this modestly scaled and highly pleasurable sequel to his low-budget 2011 smash.

The sequel to the 2010 horror film brings back the original cast and director.