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

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

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

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

Patrick Wilson directs the horror sequel.

Wilson helms and stars in this fifth installment, a sequel to 2013's 'Insidious: Chapter 2.'

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

With the original film's star, Patrick Wilson, in the director's chair, this is a return to terrifying form for the Insidious series

Esto es lo puedes esperar de ‘Insidious: The Red Door’, ‘Biosphere’ y otras películas nuevas

The fifth installment of a horror franchise that kicked off in 2010, the movie marks the directorial debut of its original star, Patrick Wilson.

The long-running horror franchise heads to college

Patrick Wilson does an ok James Wan impression, but his directorial debut is an unbalanced horror entry. Our Insidious: The Red Door review:

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 ...

Insidious: The Red Door packs on enough scares to keep things interesting

In the latest Insidious film we return to a world of ghosts and other nasties that noisily menace the living but seem oddly reluctant to inflict actual physi...

The Insidious franchise keeps going, and going, and going

“Insidious: The Red Door” is a tepid conclusion to the horror franchise, made worse by its hideous, swampy visual aesthetic. A major disappointment.

'Insidious: The Red Door' review: The new 'Insidious' chapter, wearily fizzles despite some effective set-pieces and signature jump scares

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

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