The first "Paranormal Activity" film in six years revives the series by setting it on a farm in Amish country that's actually a creepy cult.

Paranormal Activity is exactly the movie you think it's going to be, whether that's a good or a bad thing.

The overly derivative new chapter to the low-budget, high-profit horror franchise struggles to justify its existence

Less of a scream, more of a shrug.

The whole thing feels less like a chance to creatively reboot a hit franchise and more like a way to cheaply profit off any residual interest left in it.

In the latest 'Paranormal Activity' film, a woman finds her birth family and decides to make a documentary about it. She gets more than she bargained for.

There are no new scares in Paranormal Activity’s trip to Amish country

A United Kingdom cable provider set out to scientifically prove the scariest films for audiences today by measuring heart rates and blood levels while screening several popular titles. The original Paranormal Activity landed in the top 10, at 9. So it is no wonder that since Paramount Pictures gave away the rights to their former horror franchise

The last act is scary and effective -- good luck staying awake to get there