Philip Waley Movies

A high-school psychologist (Mischa Barton) reaches out to a troubled student who believes his late brother will come back from the dead to punish the classmates responsible for his death in this dark psychological horror film from director Matt Orlando. As the grieving sibling of the murdered student offers cryptic clues about the events surrounding his brother's tragic death, the concerned psychologist implores her fiancée, a sheriff's deputy, to probe the case. In the therapist's quest to help the student, however, she unwittingly becomes a key part of his plot to provide his brother, who is currently possessed by a dark entity, with six souls that can restore him to life. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

A reclusive Manhattan heiress finds her carefully structured world beginning to crumble after her elderly neighbor dies, and a young couple moves into the vacant apartment. On her 18th birthday, Abigail Clayton (Selma Blair) received a staggering inheritance from her late father, an affluent industrialist. That same day, Abigail also escaped the probing lenses of the paparazzi by sealing herself away from the world in her massive loft. Nearly twenty years later, the only people Abigail interacts with are Klandermann (Kevin Pollak) the Concierge, and Dr. Raymond Fontaine (Beau Bridges), a trusted family friend. One day, Abigail's elderly neighbor dies under mysterious circumstances, and Homicide Detective Frank Giardello (Giovanni Ribisi) comes knocking on Abigail's door looking for answers. Concerned that the open apartment could provide a perfect perch for prying eyes, Abigail inquires about purchasing it to no avail. Shortly thereafter, Abigail spies Charlie (Jason Lee) and Lillian (Amy Smart) moving into the apartment. In the weeks that follow, Abigail begins religiously using her peephole to scrutinize her new neighbors' every move. But she can't stay locked away forever, and the moment Abigail meets Charlie and Lillian in person, the nightmare begins. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

A series of murders have left police stumped, but as one woman will discover, the truth behind the killings may lay buried in the past. Haunted by her own demons from days gone by, a young woman named Roselyn takes a job working the graveyard shift at a closed down hospital. But soon, she witnesses disturbing events at her own workplace that would seem to shed light on the killings. The clues that pop up are increasingly fascinating - and deadly - but can she trust herself, or is her mind playing tricks on her? As her obsession grows, Roselyn may have no choice but to uncover the dark histories that hide in Psych 9, even if they lead to her own dark past. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Cabin Fever director Eli Roth skips the humor of his freshman feature and goes straight for the jugular in this unrelenting scare-fest about a pair of libidinous American backpackers seeking cheap thrills in the European countryside. Their carefree college days close behind and the responsibility of the real world looming ever closer on the horizon, Josh (Derek Richardson) and Paxton (Jay Hernandez) strap on their backpacks and prepare for a stratospheric last hurrah of booze, babes, drugs, and debauchery halfway across the globe. It's during a visit to Amsterdam that the pair meets up with raucous Icelandic backpacker Oli (Eythor Gudjonsson), and after the three globe-trotting thrill seekers catch wind of a Slovakian city whose male population has dwindled as a result of civil strife -- leaving the ladies ready and willing to accept any male companionship that might turn up at the local hostel -- the trio quickly beats a hasty retreat to the out-of-the-way oasis. Upon check-in, the trio is greeted by a bevy of beautiful locals and is quickly convinced that the hedonistic hideaway is indeed the real deal. Hazily awakening the following morning to find no trace of backpacking buddy Oli, Paxton chalks his former traveling companion's disappearance up to capriciousness and prepares for another day of debauchery, despite Josh's rapidly elevating sense of unease. Now trapped defenselessly in a foreign land without any means of escape and no way of anticipating the unimaginable hell that lies ahead, the pair is plunged into a torturous netherworld where the screams of the damned fill the air with dread and the warm rays of the sun are little more than a fading memory. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi