Matthew Jackson

1 week ago | syfy.com | Matthew Jackson

After hitting theaters in late 1973, The Exorcist became a full-blown cultural phenomenon, which meant that sequels set in the same universe were bound to follow eventually. A direct sequel, Exorcist II: The Heretic, landed four years later, while a loosely connected follow-up, The Exorcist III, emerged in 1990. But it wasn't until three decades after the original film that audiences got a look at a prequel which set the stage for The Exorcist's final demonic confrontation.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Matthew Jackson

After hitting theaters in late 1973, The Exorcist became a full-blown cultural phenomenon, which meant that sequels set in the same universe were bound to follow eventually. A direct sequel, Exorcist II: The Heretic, landed four years later, while a loosely connected follow-up, The Exorcist III, emerged in 1990. But it wasn't until three decades after the original film that audiences got a look at a prequel which set the stage for The Exorcist's final demonic confrontation.

1 week ago | syfy.com | Matthew Jackson

Some episodes of The Twilight Zone are, obviously, better than others, but sitting down to watch the complete run rather than just hitting the classics can be a deeply rewarding experience. You get to see the series evolve, experiment, and even find some latter-day hidden gems, which is why it's so wonderful that the series still airs several times a week on SYFY, so you can fill in all the blanks. But for one latter-day Twilight Zone episode, the joy of reruns almost didn't happen.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Matthew Jackson

Some episodes of The Twilight Zone are, obviously, better than others, but sitting down to watch the complete run rather than just hitting the classics can be a deeply rewarding experience. You get to see the series evolve, experiment, and even find some latter-day hidden gems, which is why it's so wonderful that the series still airs several times a week on SYFY, so you can fill in all the blanks. But for one latter-day Twilight Zone episode, the joy of reruns almost didn't happen.

3 weeks ago | syfy.com | Matthew Jackson

April marks the official halfway point between the last Halloween and the next Halloween, and while horror fans have never needed an excuse to watch more horror movies, "Halfway to Halloween" has become a sort of unofficial holiday for binge-watching scary movies. And Peacock has you covered. The NBCUniversal streaming service is packed with horror options, from all-out classics to new features to strange stuff you've never heard of before.