The director and co-writer of the new horror film 'The Home' discusses the influence of Robert Altman's '3 Women' and plans for the 'Purge' franchise.

Pete Davidson takes a rare serious role in the horror movie "The Home," in which he encounters some elders with dark secrets.

Pete Davidson has just unveiled a rare insight that might give fans goosebumps. The Saturday Night Live star has featured in a new psychological horror movie called The Home, directed by

James DeMonaco talks Pete Davidson's horror skills in The Home, teases Purge 6 and recalls the impact of watching Francis Ford Coppola handcuffed by the studio for Jack

Starring Pete Davidson in his first dramatic leading role, The Home is a psychological thriller that speaks to greater themes of personal trauma and generational abuse. Just like his other films, DeMonaco says the project gave him a story in which to work out his own narratives—a throughline present all the way to his youth.

As a young teen, Davidson — now 31 and expecting his first child — worked as a busboy at a local Italian restaurant DeMonaco frequented. They stayed friends over the years, and when DeMonaco needed a lead for his horror film, he knew Davidson would be right for the role.

James DeMonaco, director of The Purge, discusses the chilling secrets and morbid, socio-political inspirations behind his newest psychological horror.

During a July 22 appearance on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,' Pete Davidson recalled hearing a doctor say that he was risking 'some real damage' to his eye while filming one particularly eerie scene for his new horror movie 'The Home.

The thriller from Lionsgate has heavy ties to Staten Island: “The Home” is directed by famed filmmaker, James DeMonaco, who hails from Prince’s Bay and is perhaps best known for creating “The Purge” franchise.