'In Fabric' is part British-horror homage, part Freudian nightmare—and a singularly warped vision of haunted couture. Our four-star review.

'The Duke of Burgundy' writer-director Peter Strickland returns with 'In Fabric,' a methodical, malevolent piece of cinematic couture.

Anthony Lane reviews Benedict Andrews’s “Seberg,” starring Kristen Stewart, and Peter Strickland’s “In Fabric,” starring Marianne Jean-Baptiste.

A slyly hilarious Italian horror homage about a demonic frock and the even more sinister forces that compel people to shop.

British writer/director Peter Strickland spins a supremely strange yarn about a haunted dress in this fashionable freakout.

Marrianne Jean-Baptiste stars in a nervy, pervy, but only semi-worthy horror film

“The Duke of Burgundy” director returns with another mordantly funny and unapologetically fetishistic homage to vintage Euro-horror.

Two meticulously crafted new horror pictures, from Peter Strickland and Jessica Hausner, may put you off the color red for a while.

The first – maybe the only? – thing you should know about ‘In Fabric’ going in is that it’s about a killer dress. Not killer as in fashionable or a knockout; it

Dressed to kill: Peter Strickland’s latest is an essay in comic horror, pairing two stories about an apparently cursed or haunted red dress

Set in an unearthly department store, Peter Strickland’s bizarre ghost story is utterly unlike anything else around