This convoluted, ridiculous horror movie for children is accidentally iconic.

Even the best premise is only as good as its execution, much to the dismay of 'Imaginary'.

Imaginary is Blumhouse through-and-through. Once in awhile, Jason Blum’s template results in an honest-to-god inventive horrorexperience but, more often than not, his cheaply-made, throw-way films belongburied six feet under with the various ...

Seeking something scary for the whole family? "Imaginary" movie review.

On the heels of the far-more-successful "M3GAN," Blumhouse's new PG-13 horror movie, slackened by overexplaining, lacks the shivery fun of better evil-toy films.

Imaginary review - New Blumhouse and Lionsgate horror movie starring DeWanda Wise tackles the horrors of imaginary best friends

Blumhouse's latest, Imaginary, is a film about the power of imagination that doesn't trust the audience to use their own.

Maybe the first sign that “Imaginary” wasn’t going to pack the chills and frights you want is the fact that the teddy bear/imaginary friend is named…Chauncey.

Jeff Wadlow’s “Imaginary” isn’t trying to hide its inspirations and may not reinvent horror, but it knows how to conjure up a good time.

Blumhouse’s horror movie Imaginary is about a haunted bear and a scary imaginary friend, but it completely lacks fun and imagination. In theaters March 8.

While both films feature children’s toys whose switches have been firmly flipped to ‘evil,’ Imaginary is as dour a slog as M3GAN was a bloody bit of self-aware camp

Imaginary is utterly forgettable, bland, and directionless, ironically so, as for a film that lauds the power of imagination, it shockingly neglects the very element of its own ethos.

Review of "Imaginary," the Blumhouse horror film starring DeWanda Wise.

Give some credit to "Imaginary" for exercising a little creativity within its narrow scope.

A little girl makes an imaginary friend in the form of a creepy teddy bear in Jeff Wadlow's horror film 'Imaginary.'

DeWanda Wise and Pyper Braun are terrorised by a bear-shaped imaginary friend in Blumhouse horror. Read the Empire review.

Blumhouse has churned out some critical and commercial hits, yet continues on a losing streak with a sloppily put together horror about an imaginary friend

Jeff Wadlow's 'Imaginary' never thinks to lean into the blatant silliness that its premise invites.

Production designer Meghan C. Rogers cooks up a fine M.C. Escher nightmare world of doors, dead ends and perils folding in on themselves for the drawn-out finale of "Imaginary," another variation on the sinister side of having a childhood "imaginary friend." Unfortunately, most everything that precedes that overlong, climax-to-anti-climax and onward ending is just as…