Smile promises viewers will leave with terrified faces

What it lacks in originality, Parker Finn’s feature debut makes up for in blood-chilling craft.

Any thoughtful or true exploration of mental illness and how it manifests is cast aside in favor of the increasingly gory encounters that torment Rose.

Written and directed by Parker Finn, Smile personifies trauma and examines its ripple effect

There are traces of It Follows and The Ring in Parker Finn's diabolically effective horror movie Smile.

A traumatised doctor starts seeing terrifying smiles in Parker Finn's psychological horror. Read the Empire review.

A skin-prickling, unnerving viewing experience, Parker Finn’s first feature is an astonishing demonstration of film-making restraint

The horror movie "Smile," in which a therapist catches a curse from a patient, expands its simple premise by focusing on genre tropes and trends.

The face that launched a thousand fears.

A creepfest about a curse that causes killers and victims to sport psychotically joyful smile knows exactly how to get under your skin, one unnerving express...

Everything 'Smile' is doing is familiar enough to be old-fangled, but the precision of its craft sloughs away any sense of déjà vu.

In Parker Finn’s feature debut, a doctor is haunted by people who grin maniacally before committing brutal violence.

Ruben Östlund's Palme D'Or-winner hits a fat target dead center and two new horror films follow trends from different eras.

The plot trappings might seem familiar, but writer-director Parker Finn creates something very new and very terrifying

The new horror film starts out in a wonderfully creepy and inventive fashion but eventually devolves into generic horror tedium.