Film critic Peter Travers shares his review of "M3gan."

If someone told me M3gan is in love with Cady, I'd believe it.

M3GAN Review: A robot doll plays and slays in a horror comedy that pulls all the right strings

Featuring a creepy girl android destined to inspire Halloween costumes, the latest Blumhouse horror is generically enjoyable, although oddly old-fashioned, w...

Bloody Disgusting’s M3GAN review is spoiler-free. From the moment M3GAN was introduced in trailers and danced her way into the internet’s collective he...

Violet McGraw and Allison Williams star in this horror movie about a doll-like killer robot. You know better than I do if this one’s your cup of tea.

Cheerfully dark horror comedy is the year’s first terrific movie ride.

This won’t pop up on any top ten lists by the end of the year, but for a genre film released in a month typically reserved as a dumping ground for studios,...

A pleasantly nutty thriller about a crafty, high-end toy, “M3GAN” exploits a child’s grief for the greater good of the killer-doll genre. That may be e...

Technology run amok and killer dolls (from “The Twilight Zone’s” Talking Tina to Chucky) are hardly new ideas, but “M3GAN” nevertheless finds a way...

Allison Williams stars in Akela Cooper and James Wan's M3GAN, a demented and hilarious satire of technology today. Read our review here.

Review of the new Blumhouse horror film, M3GAN

In which a killer dollbot makes us roar with laughter with the simple whirr of her eyeball servos.

While Gerard Johnstone’s M3GAN isn’t perfectly rendered, it still makes for an enjoyable trip to the movies.

A girl's protective AI doll turns killer in James Wan and Akela Cooper's dark-comedy horror, directed by Gerard Johnstone. Read the Empire review.

A tiny robot wreaks murderous havoc in Blumhouse's madcap, endlessly memed horror comedy 'M3GAN.'

Demon-doll caper M3GAN is a lot of fun - but if it wants to spawn a franchise it'll need some upgrades

Film critic Peter Travers shares his review of "M3gan."

M3GAN is a new doll horror movie where AI – rather than a supernatural demonic force – drives the plot. Read our M3GAN review here!

A robotics scientist gives her orphaned niece a prototype synthetic companion in this killer doll thriller from producers Jason Blum and James Wan.

Picture the ‘Mean Girls’ queen bee Regina George if someone had given her a knife and a death wish. And she was an android

All hail Blumhouse and director Gerard Johnstone for bringing us a new murder doll, one that's built to rule them all.

Cracking sci-fi shocker digs into the contemporary human psyche

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Christy Lemire and Wade Major review this weekend’s new movie releases in theaters, streaming, and on demand platforms.

A tech wiz bites off more than she can chew when her pint-sized toy creation forms a strong, malevolent bond with her young niece.

She's here, she's queer horror. Get used to it.

The robot’s mental life—and its mounting megalomania—are the most absorbing aspects of this enjoyable meld of science fiction and horror.

Forget Chucky and Annabelle

A state-of-the-art robot doll becomes a girl’s best friend, and dangerously more, in this over-the-top horror film.

Generating both laughs and blood, ‘M3GAN’ shows why both horror and comedy are still best enjoyed in a packed theater with a game audience.

Malignant creators James Wan and Akela Cooper are back for more ridiculously enjoyable scares

Putting aside the cheesy TV commercials and theatricaltrailer, it’s clear that M3gan has more on its agenda than being thenext iteration of a Chuckie-style...

The tongue-in-cheek tone is so consistent that M3gan is a hoot.

This fun horror film from producers Jason Blum and James Wan boasts a dancing and singing doll on a murder spree and Allison Williams as a roboticist.

Her gave us a female AI that gradually lost interest in her human user because he was so limited. It was a sad experience. Ex Machina gave us a female AI tha...

On the one hand, society (or much of it) constantly teases girls for playing with dolls, seeing it as something trite, cute, femme, and most of all, a sign o...

This killer doll movie has some killer scenes.

A walking, talking, living doll turns murder machine in Universal's latest horror

M3GAN knows exactly what kind of film it is.

Step aside Chucky and Annabelle: this wickedly nimble polymath is coming for the crown

Enjoyably tongue-in-cheek M3GAN updates a classic horror genre.

The zany horror film is as self-aware as the sentient android at its center.

M3GAN feels tailor-made for extremely-online audiences looking for a new camp-horror icon

With in-jokes galore and some hilariously over-the-top one-liners, this feels like a horror comedy that's likely to run and run

Universal and Blumhouse’s M3gan is all the way in on the joke, which is why the movie works surprisingly well.

Don't judge this smart, provocative chiller by its first-weekend-of-the-year release

’M3GAN’ is a solid satire of both the tech industry and of parenting in the age of spyware.

This is why you don't let the Terminator parent your kid: A robot toy companion turns deadly in the campy and satirical new horror film 'M3GAN.'

After a much-hyped marketing campaign, the movie itself is actually pretty fun.

Allison Williams plays a robotics wiz who invents a doll that seems fake and real at the same time.

Death, supermarkets, and an airborne toxic event.

There are few things scarier than girls who know too much.

You'll be wishing M3GAN was your new bestie, too.