Presence' writer David Koepp on the devastating reveal of who is the ghost in the house, working with Steven Soderbergh and returning to 'Jurassic World.'

Presence may not be your typical horror movie, but that doesn't mean it won't leave you a bit shaken up.

Are you eagerly looking for the Presence ending explained? Directed by Steven Soderbergh and written by David Koepp, Presence is a gripping supernatural thriller that has left audiences reeling with its shocking conclusion.

"Presence" is the kind of movie mindbender that sneaks up on you and leaves you thinking long after it's over, according to film critic.

Steven Soderbergh’s latest film, Presence, is a ghost story like no other, anchored by its shocking ending that finally puts all the pieces together. In Presence, which premiere

A gorgeous and blood-soaked animated Netflix series and author Trisha Sakhlecha's latest thriller round out our picks for the weekend of Jan. 24.

The story begins to unfold when a family of four moves into a new suburban home after the teenage daughter Chloe (Callina Liang) experiences the tragic death of her friend. She’s the focus of much of the film’s paranormal activity, as the presence seems to have a fondness for her.

Horror fans feasted well in 2024 with the year capped off by the release of Nosferatu (even if UK viewers had to wait until New Year's Day), and we haven't had to wait too long for the first stand-out horror of 2025.

In the new Steven Soderbergh film Presence, a family moves into an old house, and weird stuff starts happening. But what's different about this haunted house story is that the movie told from the point of view of the ghost.

After watching on as the Payne family turns against one another, the Presence that drifts around their newly purchased, bougie abode makes a grand gesture to save its tattered residents.

The ending of Steven Soderbergh’s Presence explained, including the possible identity of the ghost in question.

Paramount+’s show, “Landman,” put a spotlight on Texas oil country throughout its first season, featuring a foul-mouthed Billy Bob Thornton playing Tommy Norris, a sort of oilfield MacGyver. CATCH UP: ‘Landman’ fact check,