
‘The Haunting of Bly Manor’ Episode 5 Recap: The history of Hannah Grose
Episode 5 of “The Haunting of Bly Manor” dives into the memories of Ms. Grose to help deliver answers.
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Episode 5 of “The Haunting of Bly Manor” dives into the memories of Ms. Grose to help deliver answers.
Episode 4 of “The Haunting of Bly Manor” gave us answers about who and what Dani is running from.
Episode 3 of “The Haunting of Bly Manor” finally revealed more about the mysterious Miss Jessel.
After setting the stage in its premiere, Episode 2 of “Bly Manor” begins to answer a few questions…
Catch up on everything that went down in the terrifying premiere of “The Haunting of Bly Manor.”
It’s #spookyszn and we’re here with all the best streaming movies and shows to get you in the Halloween spirit. Check out the full guide!
“The Haunting of Bly Manor” may not top its predecessor, but it comes awfully close.
While “Possessor” will certainly not appeal to the masses, the individuals who do seek it out will not be disappointed.
Here are all the best new movies and shows hitting Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+ and Hulu this October.
“Antebellum” tries its hardest to deliver the same suspense and damning social commentary that Jordan Peele’s films do, but the ham-fisted result pales in comparison.
Ambiguity in a film has the potential to do great things for audiences, but when that quest for varied interpretations comes at the cost of a coherent story and leaves audiences questioning what they just watched, then is it really worth it?
Check out the bone-chilling new trailer for Netflix’s “The Haunting of Bly Manor.”
Although expertly crafted and executed, “She Dies Tomorrow” is definitely an art film – and one that is abrasive and befuddling at that.
Unfortunately, this vacation gone awry isn’t anything you haven’t already seen done before – and done better.
After a 16-year hiatus, director Eric Bress is back with “Ghosts of War,” but the return didn’t go as planned.
There’s certainly artistic value to be found in pushing boundaries with disturbing content, but the more disgusting something is, the better the overall film must be in order for the subject matter to feel justified. In “Swallow,” that’s never accomplished.Â