Two distinct problems of execution keep The Visit, M. Night Shyamalan's "comeback" from being anything more than another disappointing title on an increasingly uneven filmography. Despite a promising premise and effective "...

Two kids and their video cameras visit the grandparents they've never met on a remote Pennsylvania farm. Nothing odd about that.

The Visit is a film so purely entertaining that you almost forget how scary it is.

Thriller mixes humor and chills for filmmaker's best effort in years.

M. Night Shyamalan's take on the "found-footage" horror film combines suspense with a commentary on the art of filmmaking itself.

M. Night Shyamalan, the maestro of the mind-blow, is poised for a comeback with pastoral horror comedy The Visit

M. Night Shyamalan hated being called a one-trick-pony, so he took on "Last Airbender," "The Happening" and "After Earth." And proved he has just that one trick. So he turns back to the formula that made him famous with "The Visit," a faintly-creepy, lightly amusing horror comedy that promises a surprise twist and a hint…

Two kids go to meet the grandparents they’ve never known, and things get creepy

Campfire tale about siblings visiting kooky grandparents packs a doozy of a twist ending.

After delivering back-to-back creative and commercial duds in the sci-fi action genre, M. Night Shyamalan retreats to familiar thriller territory with “The Visit.” As far as happy homecomings go, it beats the one awaiting his characters, though not by much.