For better or worse - but mostly worse - the blood-splashing, yucky Saw franchise is back to make you feel nauseous rather than spooked this Halloween weekend! Latest installment in a series of 8 movies (!), Jigsaw, directed by the Spierig Brothers (Daybreakers), is one more proof that the word "enough" isn't part of Hollywood producers' vocabulary, sadly spoiling what made an initially not-so-bad story remarkable in the first place.

Aside from the fact that there was no worse period for Dean Devlin's disaster movie to come out in theatre (after already being delayed by a whole year), Geostorm seems to have a lot more working against its favor than just timing. The film's story is nothing we haven't heard before. Jake Lawson (Gerard Butler) is an engineer who used to work for the US government to built a network of satellites designed to control the global climate, but has been fired because he's kind of a hothead...

Wake up. Die. Repeat. And if you can, try to solve your murder while you're at it. The logline for Happy Death Day, a movie by now forever deemed a bloody horror version of Groundhog Day, is pretty straightforward... Tree Gelbman (Jessica Rothe), the continuously resurrected character in question investigating her own killing(s), leads the unabashed slasher directed by Christopher Landon (writer of 4 Paranormal Activity installments, who thereby knows a thing or 2 about scaring an audience) set on a college campus where everyone is a potential suspect.

30 years after blade runner Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) decided to stop chasing replicants - whose lives, he now believes, are just as valuable as any other - and disappear to lead a peaceful life, K (Ryan Gosling), a young new android hunter, tracks him down after making a discovery that could plunge society into chaos. 35 years after the release of his game-changing, visionary science-fiction movie Blade Runner, Ridley Scott is handing over his creation to Denis Villeneuve, whose past work on Arrival, Sicario, and Prisoners, has already proven he's more than qualified to direct its highly anticipated sequel.