Yes, I watched Crimson Peak recently. I loved the atmosphere and the interplay between the characters but I wished the story had delivered a bit more depth.
I seem to read more non-fiction these days, mostly science and art stuff (although I did have a phase of reading unmade movie scripts.) One that was really fascinating was that David Hockney book Secret Knowledge on the use of lenses/mirrors/cameras by the Old Masters. When the evidence is presented like that it's so glaringly obvious you wonder why it's never been questioned before.
The last novel I remember liking was probably Night Film by Marisha Pessl (a little gimmicky but I loved her previous book Special Topics In Calamity Physics, best title ever) and maybe Donna Tartt's The Goldfinch although all her books suffer from not being as good as her first one, The Secret History.
I only like Stephen King when he's not being over the top and apocalyptic, stuff like Misery, or Carrie. I remember From A Buick 8 being quite unsettling until the end.
I like most of Margaret Atwood's stuff, Ian McEwan too, but my favourite author is David Mitchell and the way he can shift between so many styles. Ghostwritten and Cloud Atlas are probably my two favourite books and I should add that I haven't seen the Cloud Atlas film and the better part of me doesn't want to. (Starring Hugh Grant? Really?) I feel like they should have asked for my permission before making it.