evil dead

15 Frightening Facts About the ‘Evil Dead’ Movies
15 Frightening Facts About the ‘Evil Dead’ Movies
15 Frightening Facts About the ‘Evil Dead’ Movies
So far, there have been four total Evil Dead movies: The Evil Dead, Evil Dead 2, Army of Darkness and Evil Dead (2013). Every one of them has featured the same 1973 Oldsmobile Delta 88 (nicknamed “The Classic”), which is director Sam Raimi’s car from college. This is just one of the facts packed into the latest episode of You Think You Know Movies, which heads to a cabin in the woods with the Evil Dead series!
‘Evil Dead’ Review
‘Evil Dead’ Review
‘Evil Dead’ Review
"Let's hope this still works," says David (Shiloh Fernandez) as he puts a key into the door of his family's old cabin in the woods. But of course he's not just talking about the key; he's talking about the idea of remaking 'The Evil Dead,' the 1981 cult classic that launched the careers of writer/director Sam Raimi, producer Robert Tapert, and star Bruce Campbell and remains close to the
New ‘Evil Dead’ Clip: Stabbing, Slashing and Smashing
New ‘Evil Dead’ Clip: Stabbing, Slashing and Smashing
New ‘Evil Dead’ Clip: Stabbing, Slashing and Smashing
Having seen 'Evil Dead' (you can read our review here), we expected this new clip to cut away before the real nasty stuff starts. It doesn't. This new 'Evil Dead' clip is probably your best indication of the film so far. The tensions escalate to the point where things get bad and then they get worse and then they get even worse after that until you're literally sitting on the edge of your seat, ha
‘Evil Dead’ Red Band Trailer: The Red is For Lots and Lots of Blood
‘Evil Dead’ Red Band Trailer: The Red is For Lots and Lots of Blood
‘Evil Dead’ Red Band Trailer: The Red is For Lots and Lots of Blood
It's hard to be a film fan and not love Sam Raimi's 1981 horror movie 'The Evil Dead.' Not only did it kick off the career of one of the great geeks heroes of cinema, it's one of those scrappy no-budget classics that gets over because of the sheer willpower of the director and the ethos that any character can die at any time. It seems like an untouchable classic. But watching the red band trailer