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What would a modern-day zombie apocalypse look like from the average Joe’s perspective? Turns out, it’s a bit less heroic and a bit more practical than other movies would have you think. This new Giggleween classic is a relentless blend of humor and gore, and is worth seeing at least twice.

The final and most shameless film of the Evil Dead trilogy makes for an instant Halloween classic. Rather than being a flat-out slasher flick like the previous movies, Army of Darkness takes us on a dark and twisted fantasy adventure that makes it the perfect epic ending for Giggleween!

Fletcher Reede is an up-and-coming lawyer with a promising career and a terrible family life. It’s all about to change when his son makes a wish for him to stop lying, in what is possibly the most depressing plot MacGuffin used for massive comedic effect in the history of cinema.

This funny and spooky mashup from Tim Burton’s breakout period in the 80s is still a classic today. It’s classic Burton, with animation and art that can’t be mistaken. Be wary though, even though this movie is rated PG, it’s not really for little kids. But mom and dad will have a blast.

What happens when the demented geniuses behind South Park make a movie specifically to lampoon the United State’s 2000’s-era foreign policy? You get, quite simply, the most raunchy, profane, over-the-top movie ever made (with puppets).

If ballet dancing is the most elegant form of physical expression, then slapstick comedy has been given an ill-fitting reputation as its beer-swilling knucklehead cousin no everyone turns their nose up at. Here's why you shouldn't.

Grab a hot cup of cocoa and watch these Christmas classics! They'll get everyone into the holiday spirit

Where does the sequel of a film designed to directly lampoon 1980s cop shows with the subtlety of a sledgehammer to the face go to top it’s predecessor? Well, the second one has its work cut out for it, and there’s no better place to cram for it than in college.

To honor the passing of Robin Williams, I take a look back at the role I most fondly remember him in. This film flopped at the box office, its dark plot clashing a bit too garishly with its characters, but it remains a prime example of why Robin was one of the all-time greats.