"Saint Maud" follows in the tradition of A24's "The Witch," "Hereditary," and "Midsommar" as a genre-bending horror movie. The debut film of writer/director Rose Glass, “Saint Maud” is the latest bold ...

In Saint Maud, "Maud, a newly devout hospice nurse, becomes obsessed with saving her dying patient's soul — but sinister forces, and her own sinful past, threaten to put an end to her holy calling." I ...

Maud Windsor's aunt Ella got married today at Windsor Castle, and she served as a royal bridesmaid. Here's what you need to know about the 5-year-old royal. She’s Ella Windsor’s cousin, and is related ...

“When you pray, do you get a response?” A terminally ill cancer patient named Amanda (played by Jennifer Ehle) poses this innocent-sounding but loaded question to her nurse, Maud (Morfydd Clark).

Saint Maud is available exclusively on EPIX linear channels and streaming through the EPIX NOW app. Loneliness can be a dangerous whirlpool. A slight tug of sadness pulls to an intense ache of ...

Filmmaker Rose Glass’ stunning debut centers on a disturbed woman who believes God is communicating with her—and telling her to do increasingly horrifying things. Entertainment Critic Few things are ...

If God exists then so must The Devil in Rose Glass’ stunning debut Saint Maud which sees a pious young nurse who experiences beatific visions become obsessed with saving the soul of her dying patient ...

Saint Maud was one of a number of movies delayed earlier this year, but for the outstanding debut by writer-director Rose Glass, it could have worked out in the movie's favour. Originally set for an ...

Maud – the working title for now, but we really like "An Elderly Lady Kills People" features Close as Maud Oldcastle, described as a "hilariously brusque, cantankerous and ruthless older woman." But ...

Haleigh Foutch is a writer, editor, host, actor, and feline enthusiast based in Los Angeles. Former Managing Editor of Collider, she is currently an editor at The Wrap. She also co-created The ...

Catholic "mortification" of the flesh — or wounds inflicted on oneself as a means of penance and punishment — is a practice that goes back thousands of years, starting with several Catholic saints, ...