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The 200 Best Horror Movies of All Time. New year, new boo! We’ve re-vamped, fangs and all, our guide to the 200 best horror movies of all time, with critics and audiences now coming together in hellacious harmony to pick the freakiest, frightiest, and Freshest from horror movie history!
- 80 Best 2000S Horror Movies
Welcome to the 100 Best Horror Movies of the 2000s. If...
- Ouija: Origin of Evil
In 1967 Los Angeles, widowed mother Alice Zander (Elizabeth...
- Jacob's Ladder
After returning home from the Vietnam War, veteran Jacob...
- The Lodge
Rated: 3.5/4 Feb 25, 2020 Full Review Chandler Levack Globe...
- The Dead Zone
When Johnny Smith (Christopher Walken) awakens from a coma...
- Eden Lake
During a romantic weekend getaway, a young couple confronts...
- Under The Shadow
Emilliano Jr S Its more of war horror than the actual Djinn....
- The Ring
It sounds like just another urban legend -- a videotape...
- 80 Best 2000S Horror Movies
- Scream
- Nosferatu
- The Blair Witch Project
- Dracula
- 28 Days Later
- The Fly
- An American Werewolf in London
- Let The Right One in
- Suspiria
- Dawn of The Dead
Both director Wes Craven and writer Kevin Williamson have plenty of successes in their career, but Screamremains a big highlight for both men. Williamson's script managed to deftly be so many things -- it was a sly meta/self-parody about the horror genre that didn't cross the line into goofiness, while also playing as a successful whodunit and, mos...
Count Orlok is moving to Germany, and he’s bringing pestilence and shadows with him. F.W. Murnau’s shameless rip-off of Bram Stoker’s Dracula does away with the sensuality that many associate with the undead monster, revealing the vampire to be a sad and rat-like creature, tormented by isolation and completely wrong for the modern world. Murnau see...
The movie that gave birth to the widespread "horror movie as faux-documentary" trend and that inspired such films as Paranormal Activity, The Blair Witch Projectis quite an effective scare fest in retrospect. Some of its then-inspired choices in the realm of "is it or isn't real" seem dated and obvious now, given the fact that the Internet seemingl...
All of today's mega-popular vampire franchises owe a debt of gratitude to Count Dracula. And as much as Bram Stoker's original novel helped popularize the vampire story, it was Universal's 1931 adaptationthat cemented the image of Dracula in the minds of most moviegoers. Dracula condenses and combines many of the main characters from the novel, ope...
The zombie genre is bigger than ever now, and you have 28 Days Laterto thank for it. The genre was practically dead by the time Danny Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland gave zombies a much needed shot of adrenaline with this film. Seriously, this movie is pumped up on adrenaline. The zombies -- er, sorry, “infected” -- sprint through the movie, sp...
David Cronenberg's very R-rated, very intense and very excellent remake of The Flyputs Jeff Goldblum in the role of Seth Brundle, a scientist who invents telepods meant to change the world. Instead, they change him into a man-fly monster when a fly accidentally gets trapped in one of the machines as Seth teleports from one pod to the other. The scr...
It rarely hurts to merge horror with a tinge of comedy, and John Landis' An American Werewolf in London is one of the finer examples of that combination. It's also one of several iconic werewolf moviesthat hit theaters in 1981. Of the trio, American Werewolf remains the most popular and well-loved. The film begins with two backpackers traveling the...
Can you believe that there's a movie on our list that got its title from a Morrissey song? This most unusual of love stories is a Swedish film which hit it big internationally with its tale of a 12-year-old boy and his centuries-old vampire... who looks like a 12-year-old girl (but most certainly isn't). Whether or not Oskar and Eli's relationship ...
Of course we're including a giallofilm on this list, though the question did come up as to which of the Italian horror masters was most deserving to represent this distinctive genre. In the end, we had to give it to Dario Argento and his Suspiria -- a supernatural shocker that is an experience in style as well as terror. The film is about an Americ...
George Romero practically created the zombie movie genre single-handedly in 1968 with Night of the Living Dead. Ten years later he refined the formula with Dawn of the Dead. Far bigger, gorier, and funnier than its predecessor, Dawn of the Dead remains Romero's definitive work. Whereas Night featured a small cast of survivors holed up in a remote f...
- David Fear
- ‘The Abominable Dr. Phibes’ Part The Phantom of the Opera, part The Ten Commandments, this revenge fantasy follows a disfigured concert organist (the inimitable Vincent Price) as he exacts biblical vengeance on the doctors he thinks killed his wife by reenacting Egypt’s Old Testament plagues.
- ‘Ganja & Hess’ Long before Black horror became the primary conduit for Black folks to interrogate the daily traumas associated with organized religion, identity and assimilation, writer-director Bill Gunn dared to fit these weighty subjects in one extremely alluring, ahead-of-its-time film.
- ‘Cronos’ There’s is a device — a sort of clockwork scarab — that, should you unlock it and its spindly, metal legs clamp onto you, may give you the gift of immortality.
- ‘Blood and Black Lace’ Mario Bava has given the world the prototype for the giallo movie in 1963, with his black-and-white thriller The Girl Who Knew Too Much.
- 'Videodrome' (1983) When Max (James Woods), a television producer, discovers a strange broadcast signal that displays snuff films, he sets out to reveal its origins.
- 'Jacob's Ladder' (1990) Still haunted by his experience in the Vietnam War, postal worker Jacob Singer (Tim Robbins) finds his terrifying nightmares becoming a reality.
- 'Candyman' (1992) A grad student searching for a gripping topic for her thesis, Helen Lyle (Virginia Madsen) believes she has found it in Cabrini-Green, where the legend of a hook-handed man reigns over the locals.
- 'Evil Dead II' (1987) Brace yourself, those who have never tangled with Evil Dead II before! If you’ve already seen The Evil Dead…well, some of this might come off as familiar.
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- Psycho (1960) Psycho. Release Date. September 8, 1960. Director. Alfred Hitchcock. Cast. Janet Leigh , Martin Balsam , Anthony Perkins , John Gavin , Vera Miles.
- The Exorcist (1973) The Exorcist. Release Date. December 26, 1973. Director. William Friedkin. Cast. Max Von Sydow , Linda Blair , Lee J. Cobb , Ellen Burstyn , Jason Miller , Kitty Winn , Jack MacGowran.
- The Shining (1980) The Shining. Release Date. June 13, 1980. Director. Stanley Kubrick. Cast. Danny Lloyd , Shelley Duvall , Jack Nicholson , Scatman Crothers.
- The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Release Date. October 1, 1974. Director. Tobe Hooper. Cast. Marilyn Burns , Allen Danziger , Paul A. Partain , William Vail , Teri McMinn , Edwin Neal.
Jan 26, 2024 · The 100 best horror movies of all time. ... Here are the 100 greatest horror movies ever made. Written by Tom Huddleston, Cath Clarke, Dave Calhoun, Nigel Floyd, Phil de Semlyen, ...
Apr 19, 2024 · 15. The Wicker Man (1973) (Image credit: British Lion Films) The movie: If the above image doesn’t strike a sense of menace into your heart, it’s time to mainline Robin Hardy’s folk horror ...
