Read Empire's review of Shudder's new seance horror.

Brooklyn 45 is really a meditation on grief.

Ted Geoghegan’s post-World War II, supernatural-themed chamber drama 'Brooklyn 45' is rife with timely observations about xenophobia and paranoia.

The ghosts aren't the most disturbing aspect of Ted Geoghegan’s period horror film, 'Brooklyn 45,' which premiered at SXSW.

There's a stagey style here that feels like an off-Broadway chiller that won't work for everyone.

On two clever horror experiments from Austin this year. 

Standout performances in the kookie indie dramedy 'Unidentified Objects' and the eerie Korean drama 'Aloners' highlight this week's VOD releases.

The new movie “Brooklyn 45” is a surprising, claustrophobic suspense thriller set at the end of World War II, with supernatural twists you won’t see coming.

A seasoned cast -- with a couple of horror fan faves in its ranks -- and a few of cool supernatural effects decorate "Brooklyn 45," a stodgy, stagey horror tale from the director of "We Are Still Here" and "Mohawk." Ted Geoghegan parks five and then six players in a house for this dry drawing…