Can Evrenol’s film mostly functions as a tour of familiar horror tropes for much of its running time.

The feature debut of Turkish director Can Evrenol turns the corruptions of masculinity into a brutal and meaningful horror tale.

Splatter horror film Baskin is landing in cinemas. Head to Empire Online to read our verdict.

Fans of the macabre and extreme are urged to track down this atmospheric, genuinely nightmarish Turkish horror movie that receives a tiny UK release this week.

Incredibly gruesome images in the second half of the weirdly imaginative 'Baskin' should appeal to gore hounds, at least.

A perfectly imbalanced mix of chilly atmosphere, heavy-handed symbolism, and familiar horror-movie tropes.

This gory, malevolent horror flick cuts freely between nightmare reality and vivid dreams, and is always icky

Movie review of “Baskin”: The first feature of Turkish filmmaker Can Evrenol is a horror tale of cops made captive of a demonic cult, but with a couple of dreamlike...

Not every movie gets a superhero-level massive release. Here's what's worth seeking out in limited release, rent, or home video right now.

Turkish horror director Can Evrenol signed with WME on the eve of the Toronto Film Festival, where this gore-soaked debut was picked up by IFC Midnight.