Sutton Foster and Kelli O'Hara put female friendship in the limelight
'One Night Only: An Evening with Sutton Foster and Kelli O'Hara' is a loud-and-proud celebration of female friendship and an homage to two luminaries who came before them.
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CNET
a minute ago
- CNET
Friday the 13th and 24 More Free Horror Movies to Ruin Your Sleep Schedule
If you're searching for the best horror movies to stream without spending a dime, Tubi is a goldmine. Forget Netflix or Prime Video. You don't need them when he ad-supported platform is packed with everything from bone-chilling classics like Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Night of the Living Dead to modern cult hits like Terrifier, The Descent, and Hell House LLC. Whether you're into gory slasher flicks, supernatural hauntings or slow-burn psychological thrillers, Tubi has you covered. Even better? No subscriptions, no logins-just press play. The commercials are short and give you time to grab popcorn or cover your eyes. Want more options? We've rounded up the 25 best free horror movies to stream on Tubi right now, so you can plan your next scary movie marathon without touching your wallet. Whether it's Friday the 13th or just a regular night, there's always something terrifying to watch. Check out some of our favorite picks below. Paramount Pictures Friday the 13th Twenty years after a string of unsolved murders shuttered Camp Crystal Lake, a new owner tries to reopen the camp with disastrous results. One by one, young camp counselors are struck down in gruesome fashion. Can one "final girl" survive the wrath of Jason Voorhees? See at Tubi New Line Cinema/Screenshot by CNET Texas Chainsaw Massacre Produced in 1974 for a mere $140,000, Tobe Hooper's indie film about a family of cannibals who just want to be left alone (and eat everyone who bothers them) introduced several slasher horror tropes that have since become cliches, as well as the terrifying human monster Leatherface. See at Tubi New World Pictures/Screenshot by CNET Hellraiser Clive Barker might hate the name "Pinhead," but fans loved it, as well as the character called "Lead Cenobite" in Hellraiser's credits. The supernatural gore-fest is filled with disturbing practical effects and buckets and buckets of blood. See at Tubi Continental Distributing/Screenshot by CNET Night of the Living Dead George Romero broke the mold with this germinal horror flick that introduced a generation of horror fans to the walking dead. Shambling "ghouls" terrorize a group of young adults in a farmhouse, yet the danger comes as much from other humans as from the undead See at Tubi Arrow Films Audition Widower Shigeharu Aoyama holds a fake movie audition to find a new wife and finds himself enamored with the quiet and reserved Asami. As they enter a relationship, he ignores the warning signs about her dark past. When the truth is finally revealed, he finds himself trapped in a nightmarish descent into pain, obsession, and torture, much of which involves sewing needles. See at Tubitv MPI Movie Group/Screenshot by CNET The House of the Devil This unique throwback flick set in the 1980s is painstakingly made to appear it was filmed then too. College student Samantha takes a babysitting job in a house in a remote area but soon learns she was hired to take care of a completely different charge who may be linked to some sinister happenings. See at Tubi Eagle Films The Taking of Deborah Logan This faux-documentary follows Deborah Logan, an elderly woman with Alzheimer's who's been exhibiting disturbing behavior. The film crew finds a connection to a local physician involved in ritualistic murders. A terrifying supernatural secret unfolds as we learn the real cause of Deborah's ailments. See at Tubi Well Go USA Entertainment/Screenshot by CNET The Endless Written and directed by Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead (who also play the lead roles), this low-budget indie sci-fi/horror film features two brothers who return to the UFO cult where they were raised, only to find that many in the community haven't aged at all. Perceptions and reality unloosen as the brothers learn the true secrets behind the strange phenomena at Camp Arcadia. See at Tubi Drafthouse Films/Screenshot by CNET The Invitation For those who prefer their dread to creep up on them, this psychological horror film provides a sinister slow burn. An ex-boyfriend accepts a dinner invitation from an old romantic partner with a traumatic past and her new man. His paranoia and suspicions keep everyone on edge through the early night, until the party breaks into unexpected chaos and a shocking conclusion. See at Tubi 20th Century Fox The Wailing When a mysterious illness spreads through a quiet Korean village, the locals turn violent and begin dying under strange circumstances. Soon, a bumbling police officer named Jong-goo (Kwak Do-won) is drawn into the investigation. But what starts as a series of bizarre deaths quickly spirals into something far more sinister. With his own daughter at risk, Jong-goo must uncover the truth behind the evil infecting his town before it takes over. See at Tubitv Haut et Court/Screenshot by CNET The Night Eats the World This French zombie film takes a minimal approach to the undead apocalypse. Lead character Sam wakes up in his ex-girlfriend's apartment after a party to find the building and city have been taken over by zombies. Slow and mostly silent, the film explores Sam's loneliness and dwindling sanity as he tries to stay alive all by himself. See at Tubi Universal Pictures American Werewolf in London A trek through the moors of Yorkshire goes terribly wrong for two American backpackers who find themselves attacked by a strange beast. David Naughton's transformation into a werewolf features legendary special effects -- the movie won the first ever Academy Award for Best Makeup in 1982. See at Tubi IMDB Goodnight Mommy Twin brothers Elias and Lukas become (understandably) suspicious of their mom when she returns home from having facial surgery. Her head is wrapped in bandages and she starts showing some uncharacteristically cold and unsettling behavior. The boys become convinced she's an imposter, so they take drastic measures to find out the truth. See at Tubitv Variety Film Production/Screenshot by CNET Zombie Lucio Fulci's Zombie (billed as Zombi 2 in Italy though not a sequel) is a late 1970s horror classic featuring an island-based undead outbreak that threatens to expand into New York City and beyond -- a classic zombies-eating-a-lot-of-humans flick that's perfect for a 3 a.m. watch. Don't miss the underwater battle between tiger shark and zombie. See at Tubi Toho Co., Ltd./Screenshot by CNET Ringu This English-language remake of the Japanese horror classic follows a reporter investigating a cursed videotape that leads to the viewer's death seven days later. But culturally, it's much more than that, having been influential in popularizing J-horror around the globe, including the American version The Ring, which had its own unique phenomenon. See at Tubi United Artists Jeepers Creepers When siblings Trish (Gina Philips) and Darry (Justin Long) take a road trip through the countryside, they stumble upon a mysterious figure dumping something into a tunnel. Curiosity turns to horror when they uncover evidence of a monstrous secret buried beneath the surface. Hunted by an ancient creature that awakens every 23 years to feed, the two must find a way to escape before they become its next meal. See at Tubitv Freestyle Releasing The Collector When ex-con Arkin (Josh Stewart) breaks into a wealthy family's home to steal a valuable gem, he thinks he's pulled off the perfect heist. But someone else got there first: a masked killer with a house full of deadly traps. As Arkin realizes he's trapped inside with the family and the sadistic intruder, his robbery turns into a terrifying fight for survival. See at Tubitv MGM The Poughkeepsie Tapes When a stash of videotapes are discovered in an abandoned house in Poughkeepsie, New York, the footage reveals the decades-long reign of terror by a sadistic serial killer. Through interviews, police evidence, and the killer's own recordings, investigators piece together the horrifying extent of his crimes. But with the suspect still at large, the tapes raise more questions than answers. See at Tubitv A24 Hereditary After her mother's death, Annie Graham (Toni Collette) and her family begin to experience disturbing and unexplained events. As the activity begins to escalate, Annie's daughter starts behaving oddly, her son is traumatized, and Annie struggles to hold everything together. But as things grow more dangerous, she realizes their family may be caught in something far more sinister than grief. See at Tubitv British Lion Films Wicker Man Sergeant Neil Howie visits the island of Summerisle to investigate the disappearance of a young girl. But when he gets there, he discovers the islanders have a sinister secret behind their paganistic rituals. As he delves deeper, he finds himself tangled up in their wicked ways, leading to a shocking climax that's been copied and parodied many times since. See at Tubi New World Pictures Saturday the 14th In this classic horror parody, the Hyatt family inherits a house with a cursed book and soon meets a string of monsters and other various creatures. A vampire named Waldemar and the sinister Van Helsing are a few of the colorful characters the family encounters as they banter with the ghosts and demons of their new home. See at Tubi Artisan Entertainment The Ninth Gate An antique book dealer (Johnny Depp) and creepy collector (Frank Lagella) square off in this tense horror/thriller about a tome that supposedly summons the devil. Using a classic film noir style, the film slowly draws Depp into a broader mystery, while the understated action gradually builds to a fiery climax at the gates of hell. See at Tubi Pathé Distribution The Descent When a group of friends reunites for a cave-diving adventure in the Appalachian Mountains, their trip quickly turns into a nightmare. Trapped underground after a collapse, the women soon realize they're not alone in the darkness. As they search for a way out, they're hunted by something lurking in the tunnels. They have no light, no way out, and soon, they start to lose hope, too. See at Tubitv IMDB Hush Maddie, a deaf and mute writer living alone, finds herself trapped in a deadly game of cat and mouse when a masked killer decides to make her his prey. Unable to hear his movements or call for help, she must figure out a way to outmaneuver him and potentially turn the tables on him during this terrifying ordeal. See at Tubitv
Fast Company
a minute ago
- Fast Company
This TikToker is going viral for calling out the ‘bad walkers' of NYC
If you've ever experienced incommensurate rage from slow or oblivious walkers, this TikTok series is for you. Matt Bass has always been a walker, often logging 10 miles per day on weekends. Recently, he's taken to the streets of New York City, phone in hand, documenting what he calls 'bad walkers.' 'I decided to start a TikTok to capture some of the moments you have to see to believe,' Bass tells Fast Company over email. Armed with just an iPhone and a pair of Apple wired earbuds as a makeshift mic, he films incognito behind sunglasses, rating aloud the walking etiquette of those who cross his path. Bass briefly experimented with Ray-Ban Meta glasses for hands-free, clandestine filming, but he found the audio quality lacking and returned to his tried-and-true setup. So, what actually constitutes a 'bad walker' in Bass's book? 'Typically, a formation that is 4 wide, all side by side, will be deemed bad walking etiquette,' he says. 'I think anyone swinging umbrellas or shopping bags is also an example of a bad walker.' He adds: 'The worst walkers are typically taking up the full width of the sidewalk, buried in their phones, not paying attention.' Other documented offenses include what he terms ' drifters '—pedestrians who unconsciously veer across the path, blocking the entire width. Then there's the ' chain link fence ' violation—people who link arms or hold hands three or more across, obstructing both incoming and outgoing foot traffic. He's also identified seasonal offenders, like ' shadow clingers '—those who cling to the shade of a building, ignoring standard sidewalk etiquette of staying on the right side in favor of avoiding the sun. There's even an edition devoted to umbrella etiquette. It's a grievance many can relate to. 'I've found my people. I hate hate hate bad walkers,' one commenter posted. Another wrote: 'The amount of unholy rage that I feel being stuck behind people with no self-awareness is unhealthy!' (Bass responded to that latter commenter: 'Don't worry. We're solving this global crisis, one video at a time.') While Bass takes care not to expose identities or engage confrontationally, some viewers have criticized his approach. 'They can go at their own pace. They aren't on your time. Go around,' one commenter argued. To which Bass replied: 'People who say 'just go around' definitely haven't walked the streets of New York themselves. Easier said than done in most cases.' Bass is clear that good walking etiquette isn't about speed. 'Not everyone has to be fast,' he says. 'But everyone should be aware of their surroundings and considerate of others.' He's also spotlighted examples of stellar walkers, just so people know what to strive for.
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Hinterland 2025 a 'joyous' atmosphere with cooler weather, better setup
The sun beat down on festivalgoers as they milled about the Hinterland Music Festival grounds, sipping water and chatting between sets. People danced freely to music pumping through the speakers on stage on Saturday, Aug. 2, laughing and snapping photos of one another – all fairly typical music festival activities. The contrast of this festival experience to the one fans had last year couldn't be more different, said Molly Schlotfeldt of Des Moines. 'The whole vibe of the place is much happier,' she said. 'There's a lot less hostile energy from people being upset about all the things that were going wrong (last year). I feel like overall it's been much more joyous.' Sage Johnson, also of Des Moines, has attended Hinterland several times over the past few years. She told the Register that she felt as if she had come prepared to handle the heat of last year's festival, but knew a lot of people may not have been expecting the conditions they walked into. 'That's where a lot of the, I don't want to say controversy, but I think a lot of people were overwhelmed with the heat and the crowds,' Johnson said. 'I had those expectations before, because I'd been here before, but it was astronomically hot, I will say.' How did Hinterland change from 2024 to 2025? In the wake of last year's hot, cramped and sweaty festival, festival ownership recognized a need for change. Though last year's festival was not oversold, according to Hinterland owner Sam Summers, a primary complaint from fans was that they simply did not have enough space. Summers told the Register previously that he was planning to more than double the space per attendee from the standard 6 square feet to move around. This year, renovations on the festival grounds started with the purchase of additional land, which expanded the festival's footprint from 300,000 square feet to 1.075 million square feet — or roughly 250 acres. Fans now have 15 square feet to move and dance as they please, Summers said. 'Last year you literally couldn't walk around the festival grounds without running into people and just being confined,' said Amy Flieder of Des Moines. 'This year we have all this open space ...and the weather's on our side.' Temperatures on Saturday afternoon hovered around the mid-70s, compared to a heat index of almost 100 degrees last year. Overall, Flieder said she had noticed a 'significant improvement' over last year's festival conditions, both in the handling of the festival itself and in the attitudes of festivalgoers. Returning festivalgoers will also notice that the festival's focal point — the amphitheater — has moved. The grading on the hill, where fans spread out blankets, is softer at 4% instead of 14%, making it easier to navigate. A path around the crest of the bowl makes it easier to move around the festival grounds. Summers also planted more than 30 new shade trees and added cooling misters that will blow across the crowds and in new shade structures. New water lines were added across the grounds with better water pressure for 13 watering stations with multiple faucets powered by pumps throughout the grounds. Summers hired an outside company to manage the process and make recommendations. He also took into consideration the flow of patrons by adding walking paths and concourse spacing in addition to clearly defined areas for blankets. Two food court areas are at the top of the concourse as well. Parking still a headache for Hinterland music festival Although fans said most aspects of the festival had been much smoother than in past years, they agreed parking was still a headache. 'It was worse than last year last night,' Schlotfeldt said, noting that she and her friends were stuck in the parking lot for nearly three hours after Tyler, The Creator's set on Friday, Aug. 1. She remained positive, however, saying, 'Last year the parking was bad on Friday, but I feel like they figured it out on Saturday and Sunday. I'm hoping that's what it goes like (this year).' Susan Stapleton is the entertainment editor and dining reporter at The Des Moines Register. Follow her on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram, or drop her a line at sstapleton@ Norah Judson is a reporter for the Register. Reach her at njudson@ This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Hinterland fans 'joyous' after changes to festival set up for 2025 Solve the daily Crossword
