Leigh Whannell
‘Wolf Man’ Review: Turn and Face the Strange
Family man Blake relocates from San Francisco to Oregon with his workaholic wife Charlotte and daughter Ginger after inheriting his childhood home, left vacant following his estranged father's mysteri...
Leigh Whannell on remaking The Invisible Man, how Horror has Changed as a Genre, and the Impact of Film Critics
Scott Menzel chats Leigh Whannell about his latest film The Invisible Man
Review: Terrific, Terrifying Universal Monster Revealed In ‘The Invisible Man’ Update
Aaron Neuwirth reviews the modern update of The Invisible Man from writer/director Leigh Whannell, starring Elisabeth Moss as a women taking on an unseen menace.
Upgrade Movie Review: The Puppet Masters 2.0
Leigh Whannell has a way of writing horror that totally delivers the thrills, but also leaves you with something to chew on if you think about it. That’s what I always loved about Saw. The traps were ...