Jeremy Irvine and Phoebe Fox co-star in the follow-up to Hammer Films’ 2012 horror production

Feels more like visit to a ghoulish fairground attraction than it does proper horror movie

As a non-fan of the 2012 film version of "The Woman in Black," based on Susan Hill's novella and the long-running stage play, I can safely report that "The W...

If the German Blitz wasn’t scary enough, how about a haunted house? A young British schoolteacher, played by the lovely Phoebe Fox, leads a busload of Lond...

The transparent title character from 2012’s “The Woman in Black” is resurrected in this sequel, which abandons atmosphere for cheap scares. You know th...

In “The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death,” a ghost with a vendetta against the young leaves behind the Edwardian setting of its predecessor for 1941.

Not bad for a sequel. Interesting ideas and creepy atmosphere get marred by last reel histrionics. Should have been shot in black and white.

The long-dormant British horror studio Hammer Films tried unsuccessfully to fuse old-fashioned atmosphere with modern jolts via The Woman ...

Londoners fleeing the Blitz bring their own ghosts to a haunted mansion in the countryside, but this sequel too often takes the low road toward PG-13 jolts

The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death arrives three years after the original hit horror movie, which generated a robust $128 million in worldwide box office.

A variation on a haunted house tale, this sequel doesn't measure up to the 2012 original.

The ectoplasmic bitch is back, but Harry Potter is nowhere to be found in “The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death.”

The sequel to the 2012 Daniel Radcliffe–starring hit.