As a fan of the original “Fear Street” movie trilogy released in 2021, I was excited to see yet another Shadyside slasher unfold. However, with uninteresting characters and a stale plot, “Prom Queen” ...

Netflix has now shared a collection of first-look images from Fear Street: Prom Queen, which premieres in Summer 2025.The first shows a student covered in blood while being menaced by a killer in ...

Read Decider's Fear Street Part 3 review, ... which means we get to see Madeira as a whole new character, complete with 17th-century English settler clothing and an accent.

Director Leigh Janiak brought actors and characters back for Fear Street Part 3: 1666 with a clear purpose in mind. Speaking with Collider , Janiak explained that the decision aligned with the ...

Funneled into the framework of a prom slasher, the bungling of "Fear Street: Prom Queen" feels downright pernicious. It’s one sort of problem to litter the narrative with flat characters and ...

Fear Street Part 1: ... or brainless jock in this crew. Instead, we’re granted characters who refuse to fit into cookie-cutter molds. For instance, ... and eerie costumes.

Fear Street: Prom Queen’s kills do lean into some rather campy and entertaining gore, even if they aren’t particularly inventive.I mean, you already earned an R-rating for language, sexually ...

Fear Street: Prom Queen plays out like most whodunit slasher movies, keeping viewers on their toes about the killer’s identity and leaving the big unmasking for the film’s final act. Unlike ...

That "Fear Street" goes beyond just gay vibes was one of the most exciting parts of starring in the summer camp-set "Part Two: 1978" for non-binary actor Ryan Simpkins, who uses they/them pronouns.

But “Fear Street: 1994,” which kicks off the Netflix slasher trilogy that includes successors set in 1978 and 1666, presents a gay Black teenager, Deena (Kiana Madeira), as the heroine.