In 1978, death came to everyone's town and has yet to leave.

Read the Empire Movie review of EMPIRE ESSAY: Halloween. Regardless of the limp comedies that followed, Halloween remains about as distilled, raw an...

Read the Empire Movie review of Halloween. Regardless of how silly you think it all is, this will have you scared witless by the time the end...

On Oct. 25, 1978, writer-director John Carpenter unleashed 'Halloween' in theaters.

Halloween is most compelling as a metaphorical manifestation of Laurie Strode’s sexual fears.

We didn’t review “Halloween” in 1978 because of a newspaper strike. Forty years later, our critic takes a new look at John Carpenter’s masterpiece.

We didn’t review “Halloween” in 1978 because of a newspaper strike. Forty years later, our critic takes a new look at John Carpenter’s masterpiece.

In late 1978, a small horror film opened in Bowling Green, Kentucky (before moving on to Chicago and New York City) that would change the face of the genre. ...

"I enjoy playing the audience like a piano." — Alfred Hitchcock

This week's pick includes Halloween and Hitchcock's Stage Fright.

John Carpenter’s 1978 movie spawned a cat-and-mouse battle between Michael Myers and Laurie Strode that’s lasted four decades.