Fear is a powerful enemy of the mind but there’s another word that has the same power. That word is a six letter one, cancer.

Fear Street is back with Prom Queen, but the film is way, way worse than the original trilogy with a new director and writers.

Imaginary friends (yes, even milk cartons) can be a way for kids to get their minds around the confusion of social relationships, experts say.

Fear is suffocating America, contributing to its spiritual and moral disintegration, and contributing to tribalism, where individuals are judged by their identity rather than their actions.

In some studies, over half of the children interviewed have imaginary companions. Many early adolescents report this type of play with imaginary beings, and so do almost 10% of adults.

This poignant animated film casts the world of imaginary friends as an arena to reckon with emotional turmoil and loss of innocence.

The Imaginary itself boasts a Ghibli-esque setup, grounding us in a recognizable reality that gradually gives way to the fantastical – in this case the existence of “real” imaginary friends.

John Krasinski has written, directed and stars in a new movie about imaginary friends. And, I suspect, rammed into his own imagination are the films “Toy Story,” “Monsters, Inc.” and ...

Multiple films this year, including the new family comedy “IF,” explore the concept of imaginary friends on the big screen.

“Imaginary” has snippets of potential, but the lack of imagination throughout the film takes viewers out of the story and holds the film back.

Fear of change can become a phobia when it affects a person's daily life, relationships, and more. Learn more about the fear of change here.