Daniel Radcliffe continues his break away from Harry Potter.

“Horns” review: One morning, Ig (Daniel Radcliffe) wakes up from disturbing dreams and discovers he’s been transformed into a half-baked metaphor.

If “Horns” had the zip of the source novel’s first two paragraphs, we’d have a movie instead of a mess. The book, published in 2010, begins by laying...

Daniel Radcliff plays an accused murderer who grows horns in an overdone horror flick

Joe Hill's novel makes for a peculiar kind of horror film starring Daniel Radcliffe.

(15) Alexandre Aja, 120 mins Starring: Daniel Radcliffe, Juno Temple, Max Minghella, Heather Graham

Toronto Review: Daniel Radcliffe Plays Impressively Against Type, But Alexandre Aja's Dark Supernatural Dramedy 'Horns' Is Devilishly Uneven

Out to lunch, over the top and tongue-in-cheek are just a few ways to describe the eclectic, eccentric horror fable "Horns."

Alexandre Aja’s supernatural thriller “Horns” isn’t an entirely successful movie. But with a committed Daniel Radcliffe in the lead, it’s a consist...

‘Are you horny?” Merrin (Juno Temple) asks her boyfriend Iggy (Daniel Radcliffe) at the start of this tonally jumbled thriller. Soon after, Iggy will wak...

In “Horns,” starring Daniel Radcliffe, people start confessing their evil desires and doings to a young man after he suddenly sprouts horns.

In “Horns,” starring Daniel Radcliffe, people start confessing their evil desires and doings to a young man after he suddenly sprouts horns.

Horns gives Mr. Radcliffe a chance to stop shaving, gnash his teeth, show off his hairy chest and over-act in a tirade of tantrums and nonstop suffering.

"Horns" was shot in British Columbia.

There are some clever ideas in the script from Keith Bunin, based on the novel by Joe Hill, but they get mixed up in some awkward tonal juggling.

In his new film “Horns,” Daniel Radcliffe grows a pair. Playing a young man whose girlfriend was brutally murdered, that’s a magically realistic way of...

Daniel Radcliffe goes devilish in the visually impressive, narratively weak horror-comedy 'Horns.'

Daniel Radcliffe's fourth solo film project feels like Harry Potter meets Ken Russell

Daniel Radcliffe stars in an adaptation of Joe Hill’s novel Horns.

Horror director Alexandre Aja juggles fantasy, comedy, mystery, romance and drama, rarely dropping any of his spinning plates

Daniel Radcliffe looks like the Devil in this odd combination of horror film, social satire and YA love story

Uneven supernatural drama has some dark wit and a solid performance by Daniel Radcliffe.

Shot a stone’s throw from “The Twilight Saga,” “Horns” presents a slightly edgier supernatural romance, giving Daniel Radcliffe demonic powers he c...

Based on Joe Hill's 2010 novel.