"Ready or Not" filmmakers Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett return with "Abigail," a bloody good time. Review.

Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett’s horror comedy 'Abigail' is sharp in more ways than one.

A​fter forming a one-off criminal gang, Stevens and co come to regret kidnapping a gangster’s daughter ​– played by Matilda star Alisha Weir

Movie Review: ‘Abigail’ doesn’t deliver much in the way of character, story, or suspense. But it does deliver on the blood. So, so much blood.

Radio Silence craft a blood-soaked way back to the Dark Universe

"Scream" queen Melissa Barrera stars in a new horror-comedy from the Radio Silence filmmaking collective about a gang of criminals who battle a tiny terror.

Esto es lo que puedes esperar de ‘Abigail’, ‘Sasquatch Sunset’ y ‘Mourning in Lod’, tres películas que debutan en los cines

★★☆☆☆ Directors Bettinelli-Olpin and Gillett's "Abigail" mashes up crime caper and monster movie, but fails to deliver fear or humor. Spoilery trailers and unoriginal characters overshadow promising elements, resulting in a dull, lifeless experience lacking creativity and wit.

‘Ready or Not’ pair Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett deliver a raucously entertaining, ballet-themed gorefest.

'Abigail' is a disappointing vampire offering from Radio Silence that fails to have any bite. Read our review.

Note: This review contains spoilers for anyone who has notseen the Abigail trailer. If you have seen it, feel free to proceed…youhave already been spoiled.Abigail is the latest movie to tackle thedifficulties associated with balancing the need to ...

The trailer for new horror film “Abigail” spoiled the big twist—a precocious young girl pirouettes her way through bloody mayhem—and, it turns out, all the fun.

A pack of hired goons get more than they bargained for in this inventive and nasty evil kid romp.

The Universal Pictures horror comedy "Abigail" stars Melissa Barrera, Dan Stevens, Angus Cloud, Kevin Durand and Alisha Weir.

Larry Mantle and LAist film critics Christy Lemire, Wade Major, and Charles Solomon review this weekend’s new movie releases in theaters, streaming, and on demand platforms

Blood runs thicker than story in Abigail, a fun but undernourished shocker.

If you always thought your garden-variety heist movies could do with a bit more blood-sucking vampire, have we got a flick for you.

It’s not badly made, just uninspired and played out. 

The blood flows, "Swan Lake" plays on 78 rpm records and "tiny dancer" jokes abound in the revolting and funny "Abigail," a "dead before dawn" thriller about a kid ballerina kidnap victim who turns out to be a vampire. One and all mutter and even sometimes shout "WTF?" or the words that acronym stands for,…

Toothy young hostage fights back in tedious gore-fest.

A dual attempt to breathe life into the vampire and haunted-house genres, “Abigail” could have been called “Don’t Tell Mom the Kid I’m Babysitting’s Dead.”

Matilda’s Alisha Weir goes impressively off the deep end in this horror-thriller about six criminals who get more than they bargained for

A lethally funny tale of bad parents and vampires. 

Outrageous reimagining of Dracula’s Daughter is fun for a while, but soon collapses under its own silliness

Bring a hose for this horror thriller, delivered by the makers of the last two 'Scream' films.

Kidnappers bite off more than they can chew in this vampire horror starring Melissa Barrera and Dan Stevens

The volume of bloodletting is undeniably impressive, and the filmmakers effectively employ a lot of creepy remixes of the “Swan Lake” theme, writes our critic.

A group of criminals attempt to keep a young vampire ballerina hostage. Read the Empire review.

A remake of "Dracula's Daughter" is full of grousing kidnappers and blood-vomiting action, little of which is compelling.

Criminals get more than they bargained for when they kidnap the daughter of an underworld figure in horror film 'Abigail,' featuring Dan Stevens.