After an extended absence, Never Let Go marks Oscar winner Halle Berry's return to the horror genre. Despite the film's chilling themes, the acclaimed actor reveals the wholesome aspect that ...

Never Let Go keeps you guessing ... and there are plenty of details planted that suggest June may be wholly out of her mind (Alexandre Aja and Elliot Greenberg do a smart job presenting ...

We recently had the privilege of sitting down with Berry to discuss how she figured out this character - called "Momma" in the movie - and what it was about Never Let Go that drew her back to the ...

As we immediately start to suspect (and as many YouTube commenters have already surmised), the “evil” warned of and warded off by Momma (Berry) in “Never Let Go” is all in her head (or is ...

This mother had demons of her own that she was dealing with ... I learned a lot from watching them.” Never Let Go is in theaters Sept. 20. Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Never Let Go. There are a few shocking moments from director Alexandre Aja's latest psychological horror film Never Let Go, but none the more grueling than when Halle ...

And her mournful reflecting about her hubby makes ... open-ended for audiences to interpret as they choose. But for Never Let Go's specific storyline, it's almost imperative to buy into the ...

In director Alexandre Aja’s new horror film “Never Let Go,” Berry’s character Momma goes to desperate lengths to keep herself and her two young sons safe from an Evil she feels threatens ...

Opening in theaters on September 20th, ‘Never Let Go’ is the latest horror thriller from Alexandre Aja, who in recent years has brought us the likes of ‘Oxygen,’ ‘Crawl’ and ‘The 9th ...

A decent hunk of what makes Never Let Go successful is that you believe Mama (Berry) is completely off her rocker right up until you realize she isn’t. Except she is. Or maybe not? Let me explain.

Berry is drained of glamour for her role here, and she performs with ... horror — it’s just opportunistic and gross. Never Let Go Rated R for language, grisliness and morbid imagery.