Opening in theaters on April 6th is a new horror film from first time feature film director David Brooks called ATM, which is based on a script by Chris Sparling (Buried). The film stars Alice Eve (She's Out of My League), Brian Geraghty (The Hurt Locker), and Josh Peck (The Wackness). 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to speak with director David Brooks about ATM. Brooks discussed the new film, it's scary premise, Chris Sparling's excellent script, shooting in one location, and actress Alice Eve. 

Hot on the heels of The Hunger Games record breaking opening weekend everyone in the world is asking one question … what new film can we see Jennifer Lawrence in next? Well, Relativity Media has the answer for you in the form of their upcoming horror/thriller House at the End of the Street, which features the newly minted international superstar and former Academy Award nominee. The new movie will be released on September 21^st, and also stars fellow Oscar nominee Elizabeth Shue (Leaving Las Vegas), as well as actors, Gil Bellows (The Shawshank Redemption) and Max Thieriot (Jumper).

House at the End of the Street was helmed by British director Mark Tonderai (Hush) and based on a story by fellow director Jonathan Mostow (Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines). The film follows newly divorced Sarah (Shue) and her daughter Elissa (Lawrence) who finally find their dream house in a small, upscale, rural town. But when startling and unexplainable events begin to happen, Sarah and Elissa learn the town is in the shadows of a chilling secret.

In honor of the first photo and trailer from the film, which were both released this week, I had a chance to speak with director Mark Tonderai about his work on House at the End of the Street. The director discussed his upcoming film, it’s premise, post-production, the screening process, Jennifer Lawrence, the rest of the film’s exceptional cast, his love for Alfred Hitchcock, and whether or not the film will have a presence at this year’s Comic-Con International in San Diego.

Opening in theaters on March 9th is a new horror film from directors by Chris Kentis and Laura Lau called Silent House. The movie was filmed in several long, continuous shots and stars '2011s breakout actress Elizabeth Olsen (Martha Marcy May Marlene) in the lead role. In addition to Olsen, the cast also includes Adam Trese (Zodiac), Eric Sheffer Stevens (Julie & Julia), and Julia Taylor Ross (ABC's Pan Am). 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to sit down and speak with actress Elizabeth Olsen about her work in Silent House. The actress discussed the new film, it's unusual shooting style, her physically and emotionally draining role, similarities to Martha Marcy May Marlene, why she's only played broken characters, whether the movie is a horror film or really a thriller and her favorite recent film of the genre. 

Currently playing in theaters is the smash-hit supernatural horror film The Devil Inside, which was directed by William Brent Bell and co-written by Bell and Matthew Peterman (the duo that made '2006s Stay Alive). The movie uses a documentary-style found footage technique to explore exorcisms within the world of the Catholic Church. The film features a cast of mostly unknown actors including Fernanda Andrade, Simon Quaterman, Evan Helmuth, Ionut Grama, Suzan Crowley, Bonnie Morgan, Brian Johnson, Preston James Hillier, and D.T. Carney. 

IAR's Managing Editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to speak with actress/contortionist Bonnie Morgan about her role as Rosalita in The Devil Inside when she visited the IAR Studios. Morgan, who is from a family of circus performers and is also responsible for the "spider walk" from The Ring Two, discussed working on The Devil Inside, how she got her role in the film and made it her own, collaborating with director William Brent Bell, her "live scare" at the movie's premiere, and the actress even gave us a demonstration of her unique talents. 

Opening in theaters on September 2nd is the new underwater horror film Shark Night 3D from Snakes on a Plane director David R. Ellis. The movie stars a cast of attractive young actors including Sara Paxton (Aquamarine), Dustin Milligan (The Messengers), Katharine McPhee (The House Bunny), Alyssa Diaz (Red Dawn), Sinqua Walls (TV's Friday Night Lights), Joel David Moore (Avatar), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Chris Zylka (The Amazing Spider-Man), and Chris Carmack (The O.C.).

IAR's Shark Night 3D countdown week continues with our exclusive interview with actress Alyssa Diaz. IAR's managing editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to sit down with actress Alyssa Diaz to discuss the new movie, her role, acting underwater, shooting in 3D, collaborating with director David R. Ellis, and training with the Navy SEALs.

And be sure to check back with IAR tomorrow for the conclusion of Shark Night 3D countdown week featuring coverage from the film's recent press conference.

Opening in theaters on September 2nd is the new underwater horror film Shark Night 3D from Snakes on a Plane director David R. Ellis. The movie stars a cast of attractive young actors including Sara Paxton (Aquamarine), Dustin Milligan (The Messengers), Katharine McPhee (The House Bunny), Alyssa Diaz (Red Dawn), Sinqua Walls (TV's Friday Night Lights), Joel David Moore (Avatar), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Chris Zylka (The Amazing Spider-Man), and Chris Carmack (TV's The O.C).

IAR's Shark Night 3D countdown week continues with our exclusive interview with actor Sinqua Walls. IAR's managing editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to sit down with actor Sinqua Walls to discuss the new movie, his character, shooting in 3D, collaborating with director David R. Ellis, and training with the Navy SEALs. 

And be sure to check back with IAR the rest of this week for more exclusive interviews with members of the Shark Night 3D cast, as well as our coverage from the film's press conference. 

Opening in theaters on August 26^th is a new horror film from the mind of director Guillermo del Toro (Pan’s Labyrinth) called Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark, which actually is based on the 1973 ABC made-for-TV movie of the same name. The film has been a passion project of del Toro’s for years but he did not helm the movie, instead tapping comic book artist Troy Nixey to make his feature film directorial debut while he simply adapted the screenplay and produced the new remake.

Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark stars a talented cast of actors including Guy Pearce (Memento, L.A. Confidential), Katie Holmes (Batman Begins), Alan Dale (Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull), Jack Thompson (Midnight In the Garden of Good and Evil), and newcomer Bailee Madison (Just Go With It).

IAR’s managing editor Jami Philbrick had a chance to catch up with actor Guy Pearce at this year’s Comic-Con International in San Diego last month to discuss Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark. The actor spoke freely about the new film, his familiarity with the original, collaborating with both del Toro and Nixey on set, and the importance of finding the right young actress to play the lead role.

Opening in theaters on August 26th is a new horror film from the mind of director Guillermo del Toro (Pan's Labyrinth) called Don't Be Afraid of the Dark, which is based on the 1973 ABC made-for-TV movie of the same name. The film has been a passion project of del Toro's for years but he did not helm the movie, instead tapping comic book artist Troy Nixey to make his feature film directorial debut while he simply adapted the screenplay and produced the new remake. Don't Be Afraid of the Dark stars a talented cast of actors including Guy Pearce (Memento), Katie Holmes (Batman Begins), Alan Dale (Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull), Jack Thompson (Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil), and newcomer Bailee Madison (Just Go With It).

IAR's managing editor Jami Philbrick recently had a chance to sit down with writer and producer Guillermo del Toro, as well as actresses Katie Holmes, and Bailee Madison to discuss the new film. We spoke candidly about del Toro's vision and passion for the project, Holmes' experience collaborating with del Toro, and how Madison dealt with the movie's scarier moments at such a young age.

Opening in theaters on August 19th is a new 3D horror film from Lars and the Real Girl director Craig Gillespie called Fright Night. The movie is actually a remake of the classic 1985 film of the same name starring Chris Sarandon (The Princess Bride) , and Roddy McDowall (Planet of the Apes). The new updated version stars Colin Farrell (Miami Vice) as Jerry Dandrige, a vampire who moves into a Las Vegas suburb and causes trouble for his neighbor, a local high school student named Charley played by Anton Yelchin (Terminator Salvation). The film also stars David Tennant (TV's Doctor Who), Imogen Poots (Centurion), Toni Collette (The Sixth Sense), Dave Franco (Charlie St. Cloud), and Christopher Mintz-Plasse (Kick-Ass).

Rick Florino, Editor-in-Chief of our sister site ArtistDirect, recently had a chance to sit down with several members of the cast and crew from Fright Night on behalf of IAR.  He spoke candidly with actors Collin Farrell, Anton Yelchin, Imogen Poots, and Christopher Mintz-Plasse, as well as director Craig Gillespie about the new remake; it's ties to the original, our society's obsession with vampires, and Colin Farrell's intimidating interpretation of Jerry Dandrige.

You may not recognize veteran character actor Jared Harris by name, but you would definitely recognize his face and his accomplished body of work. The English born actor, who is also the son of legendary actor Richard Harris (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone), is probably best known for his role as Lane Pryce on the hit AMC show Mad Men. But the actor has also appeared in numerous film and television projects including a recurring role on the Fox series Fringe, as well as high-profile parts in movies like Mr. Deeds, Resident Evil: Apocalypse, Lady in the Water, and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. In fact, the actor will soon be seen in the pivotal role of the villain Professor Moriarty in the upcoming film Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. But first you can catch Harris’ excellent character work in legendary horror director John Carpenter’s new film The Ward, which opens in theaters on July 8^th.

The movie is a psychological thriller that revolves around a young girl named Kristen (Amber Heard from Drive Angry) who is admitted to a psychiatric hospital in 1966 where she begins to believe that a mysterious and deadly ghost is haunting her. As the specter gets closer and closer to her, she starts to realize that the true threat to her life … might actually be herself. In the film, Harris plays the creepy Dr. Stringer, the man in charge of the psychiatric hospital who may or may not be trying to help the girls. The movie also features Lyndsy Fonseca (Kick Ass), Danielle Panabaker (Sky High), Mamie Gummer (Taking Woodstock), and newcomer Laura Leigh as Kristen’s fellow inmates at the hospital.