"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Sydney Sweeney is starring in and producing NEON’s latest horror movie, Immaculate. The film follows ...

Prepare yourselves, Steelers fans — the story of the Immaculate Reception football is being turned into a feature film. Bill McAdams, an award-winning filmmaker and lifelong Steelers fan, has secured ...

Sofia Sheehan is a freelance Resource writer at Collider. She is a Philadelphia-based writer whose work has appeared in online publications like High on Films, Borrowing Tape, and Boathouse Pictures.

“Jesus Christ” were the words most commonly heard at SXSW’s world premiere of this religious horror flick—and not for the reasons they should have been. Entertainment Critic It’s rare to watch a movie ...

In the realm of religious horror, one filled with tales of divine terror, Immaculate emerges as the latest contender. Yet despite its promising setup within the shadowy confines of an Italian nunnery ...

After she was thrust into the pop culture spotlight for her breakout role as Cassie in “Euphoria,” it seemed like everyone everywhere had an opinion on her body, her acting, her personality — you name ...

Immaculate is a good enough film, for the most part, but the ending almost makes it feel a bit like a wasted opportunity since the outcome of the main character Cecilia (Sweeney)’s ultimate fate is, ...

The Immaculate Reception has many stories surrounding it. The story of the fan with the football will be told in a featured film. The story that will be in a featured film will center around the ...

Fresh off her recent stint hosting “Saturday Night Live,” Sydney Sweeney made her way to Austin and SXSW for the world premiere of her new religious horror film “Immaculate” — and on Tuesday night, ...

Sydney Sweeney plays Cecilia, an American nun who discovers her new convent is hiding something nefarious. (Warner Bros pic) If you had a nickel for every time a film about American nuns in evil ...

Michael Mohan noted that it "truly bums me out" that Neon's Sydney Sweeney horror film looks much darker on some platforms than he had intended. By Ryan Gajewski Senior Entertainment Reporter The ...