Candice Frederick

The American Horror Story: Double Feature star on her love-hate relationship with fear.

From moving documentaries to boundary-pushing features, the following films are a reflection of human nature—and they don't hold back.

From the latest Conjuring film to a resurfaced amusement park fright from the archives, these are the year's scariest must-sees.

From chilling horrors to burning romances, these are the must-watch new releases of the year.

“And in opening Pandora's box, [I] discovered true self-love,” the actor and director tells BAZAAR.com.

In a year of delayed blockbusters and more at-home streaming, the best films were humanistic indie releases.

After surviving this year, nothing should scare us anymore—but these films still do.

The filmmaker discusses the impact social media has on young girls, and finding strength in her bicultural identity.

The playwright-auteur’s debut film, 'The Forty-Year-Old Version,' is a meditation on art, age, pain, and possibility.

The actress opens up about her role in the Cuckoo's Nest prequel and how women are expected to act in positions of power.

The actress dove into "a very nuanced story that included a lot of historical and cultural misogyny."

Working with a team of women, the playwright tells a humanizing story through the female gaze.

The new Netflix series is a “celebration of diversity and equality, but also a damnation of the fact that there’s not nearly enough being done,” Murphy tells BAZAAR.com.

The duo talk to BAZAAR.com about motherhood, belonging, and the crucible of Shaker Heights.

The actress looks back at becoming Alexis Rose and looks ahead to what's next.

Women directors, Jennifer Lopez, The Farewell, and Lupita Nyong'o deserved better.

This year's best releases were real, raw, and complex.

Some start a much-needed conversation, while others terrify the crap out of us.

"I do not want to let men off the hook somehow, and say that only women can be the ones who will show up at these scenes and hold space and investigate these crimes," says Wever.

"She’s no longer going to let herself play a victim," Brewer tells BAZAAR.com.

The actress behind the hardest-working therapist in Monterey on confronting the demons of Season 2.

The Russian Doll actress opens up about her initial fear of playing Maxine and crafting authentic female friendships.

Jordan Peele's new movie highlights a society untethered from faith, comprised of humans entirely self-consumed and detached from one another.

Ahead of the 2019 Oscars, where she's nominated for the third time, the legendary costume designer opens up about creating the world of Wakanda and putting women front and center: "Not every young lady wants to be in a bathing suit top and a cheerleading skirt when they want to play their favorite superhero."

The 'One Day at a Time' star talks Season 3, Latinx representation, and those Tom Brokaw comments.

Art and death are one in this star-studded Netflix satire.

This was so hard to watch.

Now what?

Films this year made us believe change is possible and the status quo is moving in the right direction.

Everything you need to know from Season 3 Episode 6, "Kamsahamnida"

Also, just when we thought Jack couldn't surprise us any more 👀

"I have the hope that we’re going to come off the other side stronger and wiser and better," she tells BAZAAR.com.