'Insidious: The Red Door' sees demons lurk in the frat house as the long-running horror franchise heads to college

Fifth outing in Leigh Whannell and James Wan’s franchise quickly descends into cliched horror tropes

Patrick Wilson has become something of the poster boy for "When Good Actors Do Horror." One thing you can be sure of, when Wilson does an "Annabelle," "Insidious" or "Conjuring" movie, when something that can't be happening starts happening, he's going to give you an award-worthy interpretation of puzzlement, alarm and freaking the f-out. Wilson…

Patrick Wilson directs and stars in 'Insidious: The Red Door,' the fifth installment of the franchise and a sequel to 2013's 'Insidious: Chapter 2.

Patrick Wilson's directorial debut is a generic jump-scare machine that fights against his strengths.

The Insidious series has proven to be a most profitable and fun franchise of possession stories. Starting in 2010, Patrick Wilson and Rose Byrne have enjoyed the long-running roles of Joshua and Renai Lambert. They have become so comfortable portraying these flawed, frightened mortals that Patrick Wilson has taken the opportunity to use Insidious: The Red Door as his

Insidious: The Red Room is the fifth film in the Insidious franchise. After two prequels, this latest addition feels lifeless and uninspired.

Insidious: The Red Door is an unfortunate misstep and offers little in the way of horror or entertainment.

The fifth entry in the horror franchise should have stayed under lock and key

Time to tiptoe through the tulips once again

Insidious: The Red Door review: Patrick Wilson fails to deliver fresh scares

A satisfying conclusion to the Lambert family’s long nightmare journey into The Further, even if it relies too heavily on jump scares.

The “Insidious” franchise folds back on itself for the fifth installment, returning to its roots with the movie equivalent of getting the band back together.

As a director, Wilson proves himself familiar enough with the mechanics of a jump scare—clearly, he picked up a few things from working with Wan all those years—to give audiences what they want.

Patrick Wilson directs the horror sequel.

Patrick Wilson leads the original cast (and also directs) in a sequel that turns into psycho therapy.

The fifth film and direct sequel to "Insidious: Chapter 2," "Insidious: The Red Door," is a confident and satisfying addition to the franchise

Film franchise star Patrick Wilson’s directing debut looks impressive, but everything else about this latest horror installment is out of sync.