There is a new entry in the holiday horror movie canon coming this February. Like "Thanksgiving" and "Black Christmas" before it, "Heart Eyes" aims to find grisly fun in a holiday that typically isn't associated with the horror genre.

Olivia Holt dishes on her new Valentine's horror movie "Heart Eyes," including her love of the horror genre, and her incredible experience filming in New Zealand. Olivia also reflects on her start as a child actor,

Review: 'Wolf Man' has teeth but fails to transform into new horror classic The same goes for the suspense shoutouts. Ally's death-defying scene on a runaway carousel recalls Alfred Hitchcock's 1951 landmark "Strangers on a Train,

Heart Eyes”—a horror thriller starring Jordana Brewster, Olivia Holt and Devon Sawa—is new in theaters. Did the movie get critics’ pulses pounding?

A Valentine’s Day slasher stalks couples in this mash-up, which might be more impressive as a rom-com than a horror movie.

Valentine’s Day is consumerism at its finest. Who needs an excuse to buy chocolate and flowers? That’s just a Tuesday. However, if you’re going to succumb to the siren call of red roses and boxed chocolates,

"Heart Eyes" delivers decent laughs and an acceptable level of brutality, but lacks the writing needed to make the Heart Eyes Killer into an icon.

Few films can balance the meta brilliance required to both parody genres while also creating a genuinely good horror movie. Heart Eyes manages to walk that tightrope and does so incredibly well. I’d honestly argue that it’s one of the best meta horror movies out there,