The age-old vampire subgenre has continuously shifted throughout the years, with a few particularly exceptional films capturing this evolution best.

The 1930s southern horror “Sinners” was a box office hit. Now it’s making headlines again as it celebrates a milestone in ...

This year’s breakout horror film “Sinners” is now on HBO’s Max with a Black American Sign Language (BASL) interpretation for deaf subscribers.

As Sinners makes its debut on streaming, it also makes a historic feat as the first film on Max to include Black American Sign Language.

Ryan Coogler’s SINNERS is now streaming at home on Max—featuring the first-ever Black American Sign Language version of a major film.

Adding to the long list of history-making moves from Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners,” the record-breaking film will become the first movie to ever debut using Black American Sign Language (BASL ...

The deaf community was plagued by racial segregation, so Black Americans decided to create their own rendition of the language to serve their communities.

Sinners will hit Max with a Black American Sign Language (BASL) version to encourage others to learn about this special form of communication.

Ryan Coogler’s Sinners was released in April to critical acclaim. Since then, the movie has managed to break several box office records and accomplish a list of “firsts,” making history for ...

And Sinners will be accessible to even more people, thanks to a version that includes a Black American Sign Language (BASL) interpretation by Nakia Smith.

Black American Sign Language is distinct from American Sign Language—and it developed because Black Deaf students were segregated in their own Black schools for the Deaf.