When people think about the greatest horror characters of all time, they might think of “Friday the 13th’s” Jason Voorhees, “Halloween’s” Michael Myers, or “Nightmare on Elm Street’s” Freddy Krueger. However, none of them can hold a candle (or chainsaw) to the original Ghostface from 1996's “Scream."
One of Ghostface’s appeals is his realism. Michael Meyers from “Halloween,” for example, came back to life after being shot six times, which most people can absolutely not do.
Ghostface, though, is just an ordinary person, and because he's an ordinary person and not a monster, it makes his character and the movie more believable - and all that more scary.
On June 12, 2002, at 807 Oregon Street, an anonymous 4Chan user took a photo in the back room of a HobbyTown retail store in Oshkosh, WI. At the time, it seemed just to be a progress photo with no real substance.
What the photographer could not have known is that this picture would cause a chain reaction, with a film produced by A24 set to be released May 24, 2026 - and a few OH students are here for it.
“I was one of the people who were very interested in the concept of liminal spaces when the original post became more mainstream," said senior Ava DeSanto.
Books don't always make the best translation from print to screen, but “Tony,” directed by Matt Johnson and based on Anthony Bourdain’s memoir “Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly,” is *chef's kiss.*
The biopic follows 19-year-old Anthony Bourdain, Tony (played by Dominic Sessa), in the mid-1970’s as he gets his start in the food industry. Bourdain, who became well known for his skills as a chef and then as a travel show host, died in 2018.
He longs to be a writer, but when his fellowship doesn’t work out, he ends up working as a chef in The Flagship, a seaside restaurant in Provincetown, MA.
“I love Anthony Bourdain and the director Matt Johnson. I’m a huge fan of the stuff he’s been releasing recently,” OH senior Ben Altschul said. “Once I saw the cast, I kind of had a feeling I was going to like it a lot.”
Resident Evil fans around the world, have been anxiously waiting for Zach Cregger's new movie adaptation of the franchise. But after its release, was it really an adaptation or just your average zombie horror movie?
The movie follows Bryan Hodukavich, a transplant courier on a journey to deliver a grade A transplant to Racoon City, unknowingly driving, literally, into the origins of a zombie apocalypse.
The basic plot point of the zombie apocalypse is based on the famous game franchise Resident Evil, the first game being released in 1996. The games themselves have many lore aspects regarding the outbreak and its effects, and technically have two origins. One of the origins is a type of mold infection and the other being the T-virus. Cregger’s 2026 film chooses to have the origins of the T-virus.
The movie "Digger," directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu and starring Tom Cruise, is facing a major financial failure. The satire, which focuses on environmental issues, has struggled to attract audiences to theaters. Experts estimate that the film could lose around $245 million, potentially making it one of Hollywood's biggest box office disappointments.
Despite having a famous actor and an experienced director, "Digger" did not perform as well as expected. Why? Simple. "Digger" was not a very good movie. I thought it could have had a better story line and been much more entertaining to watch.
According to Variety, the movie cost between $160 million and $180 million to produce, with an additional $100 million spent on marketing. During its opening weekend in the U.S. and Canada, it earned only about $8 million. Its disappointing ticket sales made it difficult for the studio to recover its investment.