the red door movie review

Earlier installments have had their moments, but behind Insidious: The Red Door lies the disappointing denouement of a once-frightening …

“The Red Door” is the fifth, and supposedly final, “Insidious” movie. And, with the caveat that you can never trust a horror franchise to end when it says it will end, it does deliver a reasonably satisfying wrap-up to the story of …

Insidious: The Red Door plays it safe and takes it a bit too slow, but it's good performances and nostalgic scares make it worth the viewing.

In “Insidious: The Red Door,” a grim, workmanlike effort that collapses into woo-woo nonsense, Wilson makes his directorial debut, and demonstrates he grasps the importance of that jump scare...

Insidious: The Red Door is a satisfying conclusion to the Lambert family’s long nightmare journey into The Further, even if it starts to rely too heavily on jump scares by the …

To put their demons to rest once and for all, Josh (Patrick Wilson) and a college-aged Dalton (Ty Simpkins) must go deeper into The Further than ever before, facing their family’s dark past and a host of new and more …

Insidious: The Red Door: Directed by Patrick Wilson. With Ty Simpkins, Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne, Sinclair Daniel. The Lamberts must go deeper into The Further than ever before to put their demons to rest once and for all.

Review: ‘Insidious: The Red Door’ is sometimes unnerving, but even evil has an expiration date. Patrick Wilson in the sequel “Insidious: The Red Door.” (Nicole Rivelli/Sony Pictures) By...

"Insidious: The Red Door" closes the book on the Lambert family and delivers more than a few thrills and chills. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, and it doesn't really add a whole lot to the series...

Fifth in ghost franchise underwhelms; violence, language. Read Common Sense Media's Insidious: The Red Door review, age rating, and parents guide.