Paranormal Activity: Last News

ripping a telephone off its hook — reportedly using only her mind.But a nation’s fascination would soon turn to horror and disgust as Boyer — by now a mom — was arrested in 1992 for the murder of her young daughter Amber. She has long maintained her innocence.Years later, a now-middle-aged Boyer has come forward in a new documentary, “Demons & Saviors,” a three part ABC News series about her painful, often shocking childhood, the murder trial, and her quest to have the conviction overturned, out now on Hulu.

this summer’s guiltiest pleasure, “Haunted, Abandoned and Hella Creepy.”The new, weekly ghost hunting series from The Post follows paranormal investigator Colin Browen as he takes an unsuspecting — and often skeptical — Post reporter inside some of the scariest and most spine-tingling locations in the tristate area. Skeptics will be turned into believers, as Post cameras capture sinister forces from the other side, hell-bent on having their voices heard, their spirits felt and their often evil and murderous messages shared with the masses.“It was exciting to host ‘Haunted, Abandoned and Hella Creepy’ because New York City, and all the areas that surround New York, have some of the craziest history in all of America,” Browen explained.

Ouija Board game is blamed for sending twenty-eight girls to a hospital in Colombia. Reports state that all the participants became ill during a seance at the Galeras Educational Institution. Medical issues began plaguing the young girls, who began passing out and experiencing bizarre medical symptoms.The head of the Galera Educational Institution in Galeras, Columbia, Hugo Torres, says 28 female students are allegedly playing with an Ouija Board.

Jason Blum and his Blumhouse production company are in the business of making money. Blum does this by greenlighting micro-budget films that aren’t going to lose a lot of money, and sometimes, as in the case of “Get Out,” will go on to become massive, award-winning hits.

I’m not 100% sure the point of the new “Paranormal Activity” film, ‘Next of Kin,’ is supposed to be that Amish people are evil cultists that are looking to murder you, but that’s really the vibe I got after watching it. READ MORE: Fall 2021 Movie Preview: 60+ Must-See Films As seen in the trailer for “Paranormal Activity: Next of Kin,” the film follows the story of a young woman that discovers her oldest relative is part of an Amish-like group that lives in the outskirts of society.

When you’re competing with the likes of Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max, and Amazon Prime Video, there’s really nothing you can do as a streaming service other than offering audiences something they can’t get anywhere else. For Paramount+, right now, that includes the “Star Trek” franchise and a variety of other TV series.

Last night, during a TCA panel, the latest major streaming service to debut (or actually rebrand, as it used to be CBS All Access), Paramount+, laid everything out on the table, debuting news about a ton of high-profile original series, quick access to blockbuster films, and a slew of other goodies. And just like any streaming service worth its salt in 2021, Paramount+ is also betting big on original streaming films, including new entries in the “Paranormal Activity” and “Pet Sematary” franchises.

The “Paranormal Activity” movies were hugely successful small-budget horror movies that got a surprising amount of mileage out of their very simple premise. Even the worst one still had something to offer for fans of the genre, so it’s not surprising that a reboot would be in the works.

Writer-director Christopher Landon is no stranger to the horror genre. As his new film “Freaky” arrives in theaters today, audiences best know Landon for his other recent comedic horror films.

Netflix is getting a head start on spring cleaning by losing a number of titles in March. Marvel Studios' Black Panther will be taken off of the streaming service on Tuesday, followed by films including The Jane Austen Book Club and The Water Boy on March 7 and Eat Pray Love on March 9.