Why did evolution produce a spider the size of a dinner plate? The Goliath birdeater offers a fascinating glimpse into life ...

Maggie Boccella is a certified Babe With the Power and lover of all things pop culture. She’s a News Editor at Collider, as well as a Rotten Tomatoes and The Cherry Picks approved critic, who ...

Its full name is the Goliath bird-eating tarantula (Theraphosa blondi), and it is the largest tarantula species on the planet. You will find them in the rainforests of northern South America in ...

The Goliath birdeater's massive size earns it the title of the world's largest spider. The Goliath birdeater, or theraphosa blondi, if using the scientific name, is ranked the largest for its overall ...

Australian directing duo Jack Clark and Jim Weir’s horror-laced debut unfolds during an unconventional bachelor’s party that devolves into a nightmarish ordeal full of unsavory revelations. In a rare ...

The United States is home to some nasty spiders, but most of them can be apprehended with an overturned cup and a sheet of paper. That isn't the case with South America's Goliath bird-eating spider.

The Goliath birdeater is the king of spiders. Weighing up to six ounces and with a leg span of nearly a foot, this tarantula is the largest arachnid on the planet. Goliaths don’t usually eat birds, ...

The Australian horror film brought audiences at SXSW to a bachelor party from Hell—and showed them a helluva good (and frightening) time. Entertainment Critic As a man, I’m going to come out and say ...

A bride-to-be is invited to join her own fiancé’s bachelor party on a remote property in the Australian outback. But as the festivities spiral into beer-soaked chaos, uncomfortable details about their ...

A group of friends gets together for a weekend in the country to celebrate one of their forthcoming nuptials. It's a bucks party in the bush with booze, drugs and a blow-up doll — what could go wrong?

In an early scene in Jack Clark and Jim Weir’s Birdeater, we catch a glimpse of a poster of Ted Kotcheff’s Wake in Fright (1971). More than in any other film of the period, Kotcheff managed to capture ...