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‘Broken Bird’: A Compelling and Poignant Gothic Horror Delves into the Macabre [FrightFest 2024 Review]

‘The Crow’ Review: Rupert Sanders’ Reimagining is DOA

A Masterful Dark Fairytale, ‘Rita’ Exposes Unthinkable Real-Life Horrors [Fantasia 2024 Review]

‘House Of Sayuri’: Creepy And Bizarre Fun From Koji Shiraishi [Fantasia 2024 Review]

‘Black Eyed Susan’ Is A Shallow Attempt At Interrogating Toxic Masculinity [Fantasia 2024 Review]

‘Hell Hole’ Unearths Eco-Punk Body Horror Mayhem [Fantasia 2024 Review]

‘Detained’ Review: A Crime Thriller That Isn’t All That Thrilling

‘Unsolved Mysteries’ Volume 4 Review: A Haunting New Case Load

‘In Our Blood’ Works To Defy Found Footage Expectations [Fantasia 2024 Review]

‘An Angry Boy’ Review: A Necessary And Brutal Piece of Rape Revenge

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Horror Reviews and News

Human Hibachi 3: The Last Supper starts production this winter

The final chapter of Mario Cerrito’s cannibal trilogy starts filming this winter. Human Hibachi 3: The Last Supper is the third installment of the award …

8th Annual Scumdance Film Festival

Prepare to enter a world of bizarre underground movies as the 8th Annual Scumdance Film Festival Returns to San Francisco to The Lost Church SF (988 …

Totem Chaser Streaming Free on Tubi

Totem Chaser, the first feature by director George Tsouris, is streaming on Tubi for free. The story follows a video crew seeking the truth of …

Official Trailer: ‘Z Dead End’ Starring Kane Hodder and Felissa Rose

Z DEAD END is a new horror film from director, Robert Resto and stars Kane Hodder (Friday the 13th franchise), Felissa Rose (Sleepaway Camp), Robert …

Mikki The Butcher Begins Production January 2025

Mikki The Butcher is Michael Moutsatsos’ latest horror masterpiece, a chilling tale of vengeance, horror, and the dark side of human nature. From Horror Master …

Dan ‘The Beast’ Severn Joins Cast of ‘Return of the Corn Zombies’

Dan ‘The Beast’ Severn is a legend in amateur and professional wrestling and Martial Arts. A winner of over thousands of amateur wrestling victories and …

Official Trailer: Without a Name

New Indie Thriller, Without a Name directed by Emmett Loverde has a new trailer featuring the song, “This Means War” by Fang. Fang is an American …

Clawfoot – New Thriller Starring Francesca Eastwood

What Happens When Housewives Get Desperate? Michael Day’s Clawfoot Starring Francesca Eastwood, Olivia Culpo & Milo Gibson – Available on Digital Download 23rd September The Movie Partnership …

HOUSE OF SPOILS – World Premiere + First Look Photos

HOUSE OF SPOILS Starring Ariana DeBose & Barbie Ferreira Announces Fantastic Fest World Premiere + First Look Photos House of Spoils will have its World Premiere …

The G – Available Now On Digital Download & Blu-ray!

The G – Revenge thriller starring Starring Dale Dickey & Romane Denis Available Now On Digital Download & Blu-ray!  Starring: Dale Dickey, Romane Denis & …

[Interview] Nikk Alcaraz of Practical Peculiarities

Many people within the horror community possess an extraordinary ability to craft compelling, eerie worlds and scenarios. Their creativity allows...

Scientists Develop Living Skin To Replicate Human Smile On Robots

YouTube Found-Footage Horror Short Might Be One of the Best Movies of the Year

Did Netflix Shelve This True-Crime Doc About “The largest coven of vampires outside of New Orleans”? 

Netflix Drops Disturbing Teaser For ‘Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story’

‘Ghost Hunter’ Jason Hawes Accused of Bizarre Conspiracy by Conjuring House Owner

Original Ghost Hunter Jason Hawes had to file a police report against The Conjuring house owner Jacqueline Nuñez last week. He alleges that Nuñez has been...

‘Alien: Romulus’ Can’t Keep Number One Spot, ‘Crow’ Nose Dives

Alien: Romulus was originally planned as a straight-to-Hulu release, but the execs decided it deserved a theatrical run instead—and we’re thrilled we got to experience it...

Director of “Saw” Films Creates His Own Haunt in Kansas City

If you live in the Kansas City area or are planning to do a tour of America’s haunts this year you may want to check out...

In The Works: ‘Anaconda’ Reboot With Jack Black & Paul Rudd

The 1997 creature feature Anaconda might be resurrected as talks about rebooting the movie are in the works at Columbia Pictures. What’s more, is that two...

‘The Watchers’ Gets Streaming Date on Max This Month

The Watchers will soon be available to stream on Max starting on August 30. The film is directed by M. Night Shyamalan’s daughter Ishana Shyamalan in...

You Can Rent or Buy ‘Longlegs’ on Digital Right Now

Neon’s second film to be lauded in 2024, Longlegs, is now available to but or rent on digital. The first one was Immaculate currently streaming on...

’28 Years Later’ Wraps Filming, Work Begins on Second Chapter of Zombie Apocalypse Trilogy

The long wait is almost over for fans of the zombie apocalypse genre as 28 Years Later, the highly anticipated sequel to the 2002 classic 28 Days Later,...

Guillermo del Toro Says There is “Something” in His Hotel Room

Mexican director Guillermo del Toro seems to be living out a plot of one of his own movies in real life.  The 59-year-old filmmaker is currently...

Enter the Afterlife: Denny’s Launches Spooky Beetlejuice Menu 

Denny’s is taking a trip to the Netherworld with its latest culinary creation—a brand-new menu inspired by Tim Burton’s eagerly awaited sequel, Beetlejuice Beetlejuice. Just in time...

Atomic Monster & Blumhouse Update 2024/Early 2025 Slate

Atomic Monster and Blumhouse have updated their 2024 release schedules into early 2025. We already knew about AfrAId, Speak No Evil, and Wolf Man, but some...

Latest ‘Strange Darling’ Trailer Claims It’s a “True Story”

The 5 Best Horror Popcorn Buckets of 2024 So Far

The World Falls Apart In ‘Y2K’ Trailer

Early Opinions of ‘Alien: Romulus’ Are In

6 Horror Versus Films To Celebrate 21st Anniversary of ‘Freddy vs. Jason’

This Giant Shark Has Been Terrorizing Divers For Years

The Best Horror Movies of 2021

2021 turned out to be almost as scary as 2020, and we don’t just mean on the big or little screen. However, the horror genre also produced some true gems. These are the best horror movies of 2021, determined by the weekly reviews on this site. All of these best horror movies were given 3 stars or more by the assigned writer, and you can find where to watch the best horror movies by clicking on each review and seeing its online availability at the top. Escape from the terror of the real world with something even more horrifying…

After Midnight

An Unquiet Grave

Fear Street Part One: 1994

Fear Street Part Three: 1666

In the Earth

Jakob’s Wife

My Heart Can’t Beat Unless You Tell It To

The Amusement Park

The Beta Test

The Boy Behind the Door

The best movie reviews, in your inbox

Best Horror Movies

Find your next movie to watch. Filter by genre, release year, or streaming service.

2. Rosemary's Baby

3. the bride of frankenstein, 4. don't look now, 5. invasion of the body snatchers, 6. king kong, 7. frankenstein, 8. the texas chain saw massacre, 9. repulsion (re-release), 10. halloween, 11. the birds, 12. it's such a beautiful day, 13. eyes without a face [re-release], 14. deep red, 16. night of the living dead, 17. the innocents, 18. the invisible man, 19. eraserhead, 20. hereditary, 21. the wicker man, 22. the wolf house, 23. the babadook, 24. dead ringers.

PopHorror Let's Get Scared

Ruffled feathers: ‘the crow’ (2024) – review (spoilers), ‘out come the wolves’ (2024) – movie review, ‘realm of shadows’ (2024) – movie review, arrow svod unveils september, 2024 lineup, ‘the babadook’ returning to theaters for 10th anniversary, ‘terminator zero’ trailer lands ahead of netflix premiere, body snatching the midwest: ‘the becomers’ (2023) – movie review, interview with filmmakers john adams and toby poser for ‘hell hole’, ‘carrie’ (1976) motion picture soundtrack vinyl coming soon, legendary comics unveils ‘frankenstein’ graphic novel – a review, these days, with everyone so connected the whole world over, it’s tough to go into anything bl…, we’ve seen many different variations on the werewolf subgenre in horror over the years. but th…, anthology film are very much my jam. i love seeing all the different stories and how things connect.…, as we depart summer and head into fall, arrow streaming has a host of new programming for your viewi…, the babadook celebrates a decade of terror with an all-new, theatrical re-release, featuring an excl…, netflix released a trailer terminator zero, a new anime series based on the venerable action movie f…, due to circumstances beyond their control, two literal star-crossed lovers are forced to find each o…, i really think that if you haven’t heard of the up-and-coming horror filmmaking group, the ada…, coming soon from waxwork records: the carrie (1976) original motion picture soundtrack by pino donag…, in elementary school, i always checked out two books from the library. i can still see the cover of …, justin m. seaman’s ‘the barn’ (2016) – retro review, lately, there have been many movies celebrating the 80s horror movement. most, i have to admit, aren…, ‘broken bird’ (2024) – new uk horror thriller trailer released, a trailer has been released for uk horror thriller broken bird. read on for the details check out t…, rankin bass’s ‘mad monster party’ (1967) – retro review, in the 80s and 90s, and even into the early 2000s, jules bass and arthur rankin jr. were the go-to g…, ‘longlegs’ hits streaming platforms, physical release to follow, neon’s new horror-thriller longlegs, fresh off its incredible theatrical run, is heading home …, ‘friday the 13th: the final chapter’ (1984) returning to theaters for 40th anniversary, friday the 13th part 4: the final chapter celebrates 40 years in 2024 (our retro review) and you can….

Fantasia 2024: Interview With Filmmaker Blake Simon For Horror Short, ‘Faces’

Fantasia 2024: Interview With Elric Kane, Writer And Director Of ‘The Dead Thing’

Interview With Jade Pettyjohn, Star Of ‘#AMFAD: All My Friends Are Dead

Interview With Patrick Warburton, Star Of ‘The Duel’

Interview With ‘The Beast Within’ Alum: Star Caoilinn Springall, Writers Alexander Farrell And Greer Ellison

Interview With Marcus Dunstan, Director Of ‘#AMFAD: All My Friends Are Dead

Interview With David Arquette, Star Of ‘The Good Half’

Interview: ‘CLEAR CUT’ (2024) Star Clive Standen Discusses Lumberjack Action-Thriller

Interview With ‘LUMINA’ Stars Sidney Nicole Rogers and Ken Lawson

Interview: ‘CLEAR CUT’ (2024) Director Brian Skiba Discusses Lumberjack Action-Thriller

Interview with Amanda Megan, Director of ‘ANNA KEY’ (2024)

These days, with everyone so connected the whole world over, it’s tough to go into …

As we depart Summer and head into Fall, ARROW streaming has a host of new …

The Babadook celebrates a decade of terror with an all-new, theatrical re-release, featuring an exclusive …

Netflix released a trailer TERMINATOR ZERO, a new anime series based on the venerable action …

I really think that if you haven’t heard of the up-and-coming horror filmmaking group, The …

Coming soon from Waxwork Records: the Carrie (1976) original motion picture soundtrack by Pino Donaggio! …

A trailer has been released for UK horror thriller Broken Bird. Read on for the …

NEON’s new horror-thriller Longlegs, fresh off its incredible theatrical run, is heading home to rent …

Friday the 13th Part 4: The Final Chapter celebrates 40 years in 2024 (our retro …

New Slasher ‘MISTER SLEEP’ Streaming Free On Digital Platforms

Streaming now, FREE, on digital platforms from Gravitas Ventures, Beyond Casual Media, and director Robert …

Coming Soon To Digital And VOD: ‘I’LL PLAY MOTHER’

Coming soon to Digital and VOD from director Brad Watson (Hallows Eve) is a new …

Ohio Terror Con 2024: First Time Show With Unique Set Of Guests

Setting up shop at the Best Western Plus in Strongsville, Ohio this past weekend (August …

Poster And Trailer Released For ‘Z DEAD END’

A poster and trailer have been released for the new horror thriller directed by Robert …

Coming Soon To Digital: ‘CHILDREN OF THE PINES’

Coming soon to Digital from director Joshua Morgan (Branded Red) is a new horror film:  …

Mutant Set To Release The ‘ALIEN: ROMULUS’ Soundtrack on Vinyl

Exciting news! Mutant, in partnership with Hollywood Records and 20th Century Studios, is releasing a …

PopHorror Visits the New Jersey Horrorcon and Film Festival

This past weekend, I attended the New Jersey Horrorcon and Film Festival. The entire event …

NEW HORROR FILM “WISH” TO PREMIERE THIS SUMMER

Breaking news.

A Chilling Tale of Desperation and Dark Legends by Robert Massetti Orlando, FL – May 29,, 2024 – The highly anticipated horror …

FEAR FILM Studios Celebrates 25 years of Thrilling Audiences

FEAR FILM Studios Announces New Horror Film ‘WISH’ from Acclaimed Writer/Director Robert Massetti

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FREAK SHOW Horror Film Festival

Freak show horror film festival announces finalists for short screenplay competition.

FEAR FILM Studios Unleashes a Terrifying Revamp of its 2014 Short Horror Film ‘IT WAITS’

‘EVIL DEAD RISE’ Review: A Gory and Thrilling Reboot with a Fresh Twist

Evil Dead Rise: The Box Office Hit Makes Its Way to HBO MAX “

Spookala Horror Convention Transforms Ocala into a Horror Haven

“Insidious: The Red Door – Unleashing the Final Nightmare”

France’s The Coven Sets World Sales for Highly Anticipated ‘Terrifier 3’

Mandy Moore and Kumail Nanjiani to Star in ‘Thread: An Insidious Tale’ – A Bone-Chilling Addition to the Insidious Universe”

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‘DASHCAM’ (2022) Film Review – The HORROR VEIN Podcast #112 QUICK REVIEW: Robert (YES) Don (YES) OVERALL REVIEW: 4 ZOMBIES Although not as frightening as

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Film Reviews

Film review: there’s someone at your door (short film) (panic fest).

Janel Spiegel 04/15/2024 0

Rate This MovieFilm Review: There’s Someone At Your Door (Short Film) (Panic Fest)   When an invisible intruder begins appearing on camera, a young woman’s quiet Halloween night becomes a nightmarish struggle to survive as she is forced to learn: what you can’t see will hurt you.

Film Review: The Christ of the Skull (Short Film) (Panic Fest 2024)

Rate This Movie    Film Review: The Christ of the Skull (Short Film) (Panic Fest 2024)  

Film Review: Rats (Short Film) (Panic Fest 2024)

Rate This Movie      Film Review: Rats (Short Film) (Panic Fest 2024)  

Film Review: Mystery Box (Short Film) (Panic Fest 2024)

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Film Review: (Carnivora) (Short Film, Panic Fest 2024)

Janel Spiegel 04/03/2024 0

Rate This Movie    Film Review: Carnivora (Short Film, Panic Fest 2024)

Film Review: Catacombs (Short Film, Panic Fest 2024)

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Film Review: Bruja (Short Film) Panic Fest 2024

Rate This MoviePanic Fest 2024 – April 2-10, 2024 Film Review: (Bruja) (Short Film) Evil Panda Films presents: Bruja by Mando Franco. I’m beyond stoked to be covering Panic Fest 2024. It’s an incredible film festival. The variety of films, the events, and gather makes you feel like you are right there with everyone. We meet a detective interviewing a …

Film Review: Thumper’s Revenge (Horror Short Film)

Janel Spiegel 04/02/2024 0

Rate This Movie Thumper’s Revenge | Award Winning Horror Comedy Short Film (2023) 4K Synopsis: “Screams echo in the meadow and blood will spill when hunters take aim at Bambi from the hill. They can run and they can plead, but Thumper is about to make them bleed.” Director Sean Haitz (Big Top Evil, Cannibal Comedian) gives us his new …

Film Review: IMMACULATE

Rate This Movie Synopsis: An American nun embarks on a new journey when she joins a remote convent in the Italian countryside. However, her warm welcome quickly turns into a living nightmare when she discovers her new home harbors a sinister secret and unspeakable horrors.

The Best Horror of 2023… What is coming in 2024.

Janel Spiegel 12/21/2023 0

Rate This Movie    Hello Hooligans of Horror, my fellow Mischief seeking folks. What a year. It was a wild ride for Horror. We had some great creepy films. We had a few truly awesome Haunts, Podcasts that just jumped right in off the cliff. I wanted to make this list as efficient as possible. I wanted to pick ten …

EXPEND4BLES | OWN THE EXPLOSIVE SEQUEL ON 4K UHD/BLU-RAY™/DVD OUT NOW!

Janel Spiegel 12/14/2023 0

Rate This Movie  Blu-Ray 4K HD Review: Expendable 4 The tagline is “They’ll die when they’re dead”  

Film Review: Squealer

Janel Spiegel 11/02/2023 0

Rate This Movie SYNOPSIS: Tyrese Gibson (The Fast and the Furious franchise) and Theo Rossi (“Sons of Anarchy”) star in this terrifying thriller inspired by real events. When young women start disappearing in a small town, a police officer and a street-smart social worker follow clues to a remote pig farm, where they discover the local butcher has been bringing his …

Film Review: Night of The Demons 2 (1994)

Wee Willie Wicked 09/25/2023 0

Rate This Movie SYNOPSIS: Angela, the universe’s most unpleasant party crasher, returns! Angela’s sister, Mouse, is taken by her bullying Catholic school classmates to a party at Angela’s favorite haunt, and before long, everybody’s being turned into demons and only a butt-kickin’ nun, who wields her ruler like a mighty sword of steel, can save the day.. REVIEW: On Halloween …

Film Review: Night of The Demons (1988)

Adrian Halen 09/25/2023 1

Rate This Movie SYNOPSIS: A group of horny and rebellious teenagers are going to Angela’s Halloween party at creepy Hull House. They engage in a little séance that brings out the evil and all hell breaks loose! REVIEW: “Night of the Demons” sat among many of campy but fun films of the eighties. It was later remade in 2010 under …

Film Review: NightBreed (1990)

Adrian Halen 07/25/2023 1

Rate This Movie SYNOPSIS: Aaron (Craig Sheffer) is haunted by nightmares of Midian, a mythical underground of monsters. But his therapy involves a serial-killing psychiatrist (David Cronenberg) who pins his own crimes on his patient. When Aaron dies as a result of his doctor’s deception, he enters the underworld and joins the Nightbreed — and then leads the species in …

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Horror Movie Reviews

Home » Horror Movie Reviews

Strange Darling Review

We were absolutely blown away by Kyle Gallner & Willa Fitzgerald in this cat-and-mouse thriller with an incredible (and mysterious) narrative

Blink Twice Review

Zoe Kravitz makes her directorial debut and really impresses in this contrived mystery that still manages to thrill.

Skincare Review

Elizabeth Banks impresses in this “sunshine noir” about a woman having her life completely destroyed by a mysterious assailant.

Cuckoo Review

As an absolute showcase for star Hunter Schafer, Cuckoo is a wild ride that’s sure to impress those that like their horror weird.

Trap Review

Josh Hartnett gives an incredible performance but Shyamalan mostly misses the mark in this strange PG-13 horror film with no bite.

Hell Hole Review (Fantasia 2024)

Review: The Adams family returns with Hell Hole, a horror film that will be released through the Shudder streaming service

Witchboard (2024) Review (Fantasia 2024)

Despite being Chuck Russell’s return to the genre, Witchboard is a generic, CGI-laden film that feels like a shallow copy of better films.

The Beast Within Review (Fantasia 2024)

Caoilinn Springall and Kit Harrington really impress in this werewolf tale that may hit closer to home than some may expect.

Dark Match Review (Fantasia 2024)

This Chris Jericho-starring wrestling horror is drenched in blood and carnage, but will non-wrestling fans be down for the ride?

Shelby Oaks (Fantasia) Review

Chris Stuckmann makes his directorial debut with Shelby Oaks, a horror film which just got bought by Neon for a wide release.

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• What Is Cinema?

The 32 Best Horror Movies to Keep You Up at Night

The best horror movies tend to be trendsetters, whether by launching a subgenre, introducing new visual techniques, reinventing familiar tropes, or employing clever marketing schemes. Everyone has a different favorite, but it's the rare genre where people—even those who prefer their Halloween films on the cozy side—tend to agree on a handful of paragons. You'll find grisly slasher flicks, eerie ghost stories, creature features, and psychological freakouts in equal measure here, making this a guide to the best horror movies of all time for beginners and repeat viewers alike.

32. The Wicker Man (1973)

Long before Midsommar came about, The Wicker Man supplied pitch-black horror set in broad daylight. A religious police sergeant (Edward Woodward) travels to a rural Scottish island to investigate a young girl's disappearance, but the locals' culty Pagan practices prove equally concerning. His eerie interactions play like fish-out-of-water social comedy, but any sense of security disappears in the lead-up to an electrifying finale that involves a folk hymn, a human sacrifice, and a lot of eccentric Scandinavian dancing.

31. The Others (2001)

The Sixth Sense is often hailed as horror's greatest twist ending, but what if The Others ' is even better? A Gothic ghost story starring an immaculate Nicole Kidman as a pious mother who moves her two strange children to a remote mansion they quickly suspect is haunted, this is a chilling exercise in atmospheric tension. Like so many horror film narratives, it's about grief—but the titanic payoff is what sticks with you. Two decades later, it's worthy of canonization.

30. Cat People (1942)

It may be mellow by today's standards, but Cat People has ascended from popular B-movie to respected classic. A Serbian fashion illustrator (Simone Simon) engaged to a thoughtful engineer (Kent Smith) believes an ancient curse will turn her into a panther upon arousal, which is a pretty solid metaphor for the shame that accompanied sex in the censhorship-heavy '40s. Using noirish shades and a couple of well-placed jump scares that influenced future horror editors, Cat People is a relic rich enough to earn a bloated Paul Schrader remake in 1982.

29. A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)

Wes Craven began his career as a gonzo provocateur (see: The Last House on the Left, The Hills Have Eyes ) and eventually became a master of commercial crowd-pleasers. A Nightmare on Elm Street brought much-needed humor to the slasher craze, establishing Freddy Kruger as a fedora-wearing jokester who doubles as literal nightmare fuel.

28. The Omen (1976)

Hollywood spent the '70s trying to replicate the success of The Exorcist . Nothing came as close as The Omen , which summoned a demon by way of a 5-year-old Antichrist named Damien ( Harvey Spencer Stephens ). This was 1976's biggest summer hit, withstanding the critics who unjustly dismissed it.

27. Misery (1990)

Before there were stans, there was Annie Wilkes (a disconcertingly sweet Kathy Bates ). She's one of those villains you know by name, shorthand for an overzealous admirer who'll stop at nothing to get what she wants from her favorite entertainer, romance novelist Paul Sheldon (James Caan). When Annie learns Paul has killed off her favorite literary protagonist, she wages warfare in an icy remote cabin where no captive's ankles are safe.

26. Eraserhead (1977)

Many of David Lynch 's films borrow horror elements, namely Blue Velvet , Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me , Lost Highway , and Mulholland Drive. But his debut, Eraserhead , is the director's most straightforward genre piece, which is a weird thing to say about a surreal freakout that rose to prominence as a go-to midnight movie. The highlight is the unnerving sound design, a fizzy collection of static, mewling, and urban oddities that heighten the story of a misfit (Jack Nance) caring for an unseemly baby in a dank apartment.

25. Don't Look Now (1973)

Grief and the passage of time are two of horror's consistent preoccupations, and Don't Look Now turns them into a spectral saga about a couple ( Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland ) who travel to Venice while mourning the death of their daughter. There, they see apparitions of a young girl in a striking red coat who evokes the child they've lost, leading them down an occult rabbit hole.

24. Wait Until Dark (1967)

Audrey Hepburn weaponized her sweet persona in this terrifying home-invasion thriller, playing a blind housewife who has to ward off criminals inside her Manhattan apartment. You're not sure she'll pull it off, which turns Wait Until Dark into a pins-and-needles wallop that uses dim, angular corners to sustain suspense.

23. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)

Call it hagsploitation if you want, but What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? remains one of the most delicious psychodramas ever made. Bette Davis and Joan Crawford milked their on-and-off rivalry to play sisters living out their troubled history as bitter adults. One is an unbalanced alcoholic (Davis) obsessed with her past as vaudeville's "Baby Jane" Hudson, the other a paraplegic (Crawford) whose own success came to a halt after a mysterious car accident. Together, they trudge through middle age in a mansion where Jane enacts various forms of phsychological terrorism. The pacing is a bit inconsistent, but the movie's demented kicks haven't dissipated.

22. The Fly (1986)

Several David Cronenberg movies could grace this list: Videodrome is his smartest, The Brood his most visceral, and Dead Ringers his most chilling. But The Fly is the ideal sweet spot between Cronenberg's potentially alienating outlandishness and his ability to craft a mainstream horror movie. The director's biggest hit brought what the schlocky 1958 original was missing: sophisticated effects and a giddy Jeff Goldblum . Chronicling an unconventional scientist whose teleportation experiment accidentally infuses him with the DNA of a housefly, the movie poignantly explores disease while never losing its verve.

21. The Blair Witch Project (1999)

No one would fault you for censuring the found-footage fever The Blair Witch Project induced. Most of the movie's imitators are mere gimmicks, whereas the OG was an ingenious feat of both filmmaking and marketing. Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sánchez took a Hi8 camcorder into the woods of Maryland, gave their actors limited instructions, and made off with an all-timer. It's also one of the most profitable movies in history: Shot and edited for less than $1 million, Myrick and Sánchez recouped their budget on a Sundance acquisition deal alone. Then came the gargantuan worldwide grosses ($248.6 million), buoyed by a PR campaign that left the public unsure whether what they were seeing was real or fictional. No found footage will top this once-in-a-lifetime achievement or its chilling final scene.

20. Carrie (1976)

The pig's blood. The hand popping up from the gravesite. "Breasts, Mama. They're called breasts." Carrie is famous for its enduring imagery, so it's easy to forget how both profound and humorous the Stephen King movie adaptation can be. Sissy Spacek earned her first Oscar nomination for the title role, playing a lonesome high schooler whose physical awakening sparks further extremism from her hyper-religious mother ( Piper Laurie , also Oscar-nommed). Beneath the mayhem is a story about a girl coming into her own and the terror that inspires in others. Brian de Palma has flirted with horror on other occasions ( Sisters , Blow Out , Body Double ), but this is the director's purest genre exercise.

19. Candyman (1992)

A precursor to Get Out , this supernatural slasher showpiece dared to tackle race in America mere months after Los Angeles erupted into riots over the brutality police inflicted on an unarmed Rodney King. Candyman links inner-city racism to 1800s slavery, following a graduate student ( Virginia Madsen ) as she investigates an urban legend about a Black ghoul ( Tony Todd ) who stalks the Chicago housing project where he was killed by a savage lynch mob. It's a tour de force that peppers its entertaining menace with a dose of intellectualism.

18. Night of the Living Dead (1968)

George Romero established the zombie-movie template with this scrappy black-and-white independent sleeper that's often considered an allegory about the atrocities of the Vietnam War. Influenced by the novel I Am Legend , Romero and co-writer John Russo made Night of the Living Dead for approximately $880,000 in today's money. The grainy aesthetics make it feel unsettlingly real. Even without sophisticated special effects, some spectators likened Living Dead 's violence to pornography, proving the film had hit a nerve.

17. Frankenstein (1931)

In the 1930s and '40s, Universal Pictures was Hollywood's signature horror house. Starting with 1931's Dracula and spanning The Mummy, The Invisible Man, The Black Cat , and The Wolf Man , the studio invented creature features as we know them. The best of the bunch is Frankenstein , a Gothic adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel that cemented how we would forever imagine the titular scientist's laboratory monster (Boris Karloff). Many sequels, spin-offs, remakes, and parodies have followed, but none would shock like the sight of Dr. Frankenstein's ogre chucking a trusting young girl into a lake .

16. Peeping Tom (1960)

By the late '70s, everyone knew what a slasher movie was. But when Peeping Tom arrived in 1960, audiences weren't yet conditioned to expect the bloodthirst that would define the subgenre. People were shocked to see a movie told from the perspective of a voyeuristic serial killer (Carl Boehm) who records his murders with a hidden camera so he can watch them in the comfort of his London apartment. He's as much protagonist as he is antagonist, if only because he's such a detailed character, elevated by the gorgeous Eastmancolor—a single-strip alternative to laborious Technicolor—that director Michael Powell used.

15. Audition (1999)

Japanese horror traveled westward in the '90s and early 2000s, prompting American diehards to look beyond their own country for the genre's gutsiest work. Cure, Ringu, and Kairu are great, but Audition is the J-horror pinnacle, a deceptive slow burn with one of the most disturbing final acts committed to film. What starts as a simple premise about entitlement—with the help of his producer friend ( Jun Kunimura ), a widower ( Ryo Ishibashi ) stages mock movie-casting trials to find a new wife—turns into a revenge saga as meaningful as it is gnarly. When his chosen sweetheart ( Eihi Shiina ) flips the script using a syringe and a wire saw, Takashi Miike 's film becomes a disquisition on wounds of all kinds.

14. Suspiria (1977)

Four decades before Luca Guadagnino turned it into a slice of art-house philosophizing , Suspiria was a phantasmagoric caffeine drip. It's part slasher movie, part supernatural thriller, part body-horror whatsit about witches at a German dance academy. Directed by the outré Dario Argento , the unclassifiable gem is suffused in blood-red palettes and a pulsating score that prog-rock band Goblin recorded before cameras even rolled. Argento's original 35mm print was lost for many years before being mysteriously discovered at an abandoned Italian cinema in 2017, at which point the cult favorite enjoyed a renaissance, right in time for Gudagnino's update.

13. Jaws (1975)

Jaws has a lot of firsts to its name: the first proper summer blockbuster, Steven Spielberg 's first big hit, the first major movie shot on the ocean, and the first movie to cross $100 million at the box office. The ostinato that begins John Williams ' score—a long, ominous *daaaaah-dah—*still strikes fear into hearts everywhere, and sharks have been in desperate need of a rebranding ever since.

12. Get Out (2017)

Jordan Peele has grown more ambitious with his later features, Us and Nope , but Get Out remains his crowning achievement. The sketch writer capitalized on his intuitive understanding of comedy to make a horror movie that's as funny as it is scary and as exciting as it is socially resonant. Few directors balance those poles seamlessly, and few in recent memory have added so much to our cultural vernacular (the Sunken Place, "I would have voted for Obama for a third term if I could"). In Daniel Kaluuya , Peele found a pitch-perfect proxy for his twisty tale about a Brooklyn photographer who tries to ignore many, many red flags while accompanying his white girlfriend ( Allison Williams ) on a trip to visit her wealthy family. Everybody wants to make their own Get Out , but no one has come close.

11. Poltergeist (1982)

Two years after Jack Torrance's " heeeere's Johnny ," little Carol Anne Freeling (Heather O'Rourke) turned away from her staticky television set and gave her own spring-chilling warning: "They're here." But who? Uncertainty made it frightening. The "who" turned out to be phantoms that move objects and bring trees to life, sucking Carol Anne into a portal requiring paranormal intervention. Directed by Tobe Hooper (with a crucial assist from Steven Spielberg ), Poltergeist —with its Oscar-nominated visual effects and affecting performances from JoBeth Williams , Craig T. Nelson , and Zelda Rubinstein—is an exemplar about the demons of suburbia.

10. Diabolique (1955)

This master class in suspense isn't based on a true story, but you can feel its DNA all over today's crime obsession, true and otherwise: the domestic discord, the vengeance scheme gone wrong, the what-did-they-get-themselves-into fallout. Hitchcock desperately wanted to make Diabolique , which is based on a novel by the French duo Boileau-Narcejac. Henri-Georges Clouzot got there first, casting his wife, Véra Clouzot, as a boarding-school proprietor who plots to kill her domineering husband (Paul Meurisse) with the help of his mistress (Simone Signoret). The movie's ghostly interiors foster a dread that builds toward a thrilling, unpredictable climax.

9. Scream (1996)

After a glorious run in the '70s and '80s, horror hit something of a downward slope in the '90s. Tropes had grown too shopworn, and narrative preoccupations too familiar for an era that let all sorts of mid-budget adult genres thrive. Leave it to Wes Craven to resuscitate what we'd lost. In Scream , he and writer Kevin Williamson dissected slasher clichés while serving them up wholesale. They created another indelible protagonist in Sidney Prescott ( Neve Campbell ), who took the reins after Drew Barrymore ’s bravura "do you like scary movies?" opening and—until a recent pay discrepancy —long ruled the still-effective Scream franchise.

8. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)

The Texas Chain Saw Massacre transcended the exploitation at its core by being about something: a family whose working-class slaughterhouse jobs were rendered obsolete by industrialization. They just so happen to be murderous cannibals who gleefully hack away at a group of teenagers who stumble upon their remote farmhouse. Tobe Hooper ’s visceral movie, partly inspired by real-life serial killer Ed Gein, captured the chaotic ethos of the mid-'70s, all the way to the unforgettable image of bloody Sally Hardesty (Marilyn Burns) hysterically laughing as she flees Leatherface’s rampage.

7. Psycho (1960)

Both the slasher genre and the crime-thriller genre are indebted to Psycho , the defining work of Alfred Hitchcock’s career. In committing Robert Bloch’s 1959 novel to film, Hitch made the villain his film’s most complex figure. Norman Bates (the ever-underrated Anthony Perkins) is a dissociative loner with mommy issues that are every bit as shocking as the early muder of marquee star Janet Leigh. Psycho changed moviegoing forever: Breaking with the era’s norms, audiences had to arrive on time, lest they miss crucial details. Beyond that, the movie mainlined violence and sexuality in ways that would influence Hollywood for decades.

6. Alien (1979)

Whether Ridley Scott ’s Alien should be classified as science fiction or horror feels irrelevant when the movie is so damn scary. Long hallways and clinical white interiors turn the Nostromo spacecraft into a haunted house, substituting ghosts for H.R. Giger-designed xenomorphs. The genre wasn’t known for fearless heroines before Sigourney Weaver showed up as Ellen Ripley, a generation-defining lion who outlived all the fussy men around her.

5. The Shining (1980)

The lore surrounding The Shining is as memorable as the movie itself. Stephen King didn’t think Stanley Kubrick successfully adapted his novel, nor did many critics when it first opened. Kubrick asked so much of Shelley Duvall on the set that she became overwhelmed and physically ill. And the plot itself prompted enough interpretations to merit an entire documentary that interpreted the interpretations. Altogether, that mythology only amplifies the film’s impact, making it even more layered. A hair-raising masterpiece about a hotel caretaker ( Jack Nicholson ) losing his mind over the course of one frigid winter, The Shining is a Rorschach test in horror form.

4. Halloween (1978)

Halloween ’s opening scene alone makes it immortal. In five resourceful minutes, John Carpenter crafts what could be a standalone short, using a seemingly unbroken first-person perspective shot filtered through the eyes of a 6-year-old boy who puts on a mask and kills his teenage sister. That boy, of course, was Michael Myers. Carpenter never intended for him to become a decades-spanning franchise baddie laden with overblown mythology. Halloween was a shoestring independent project: Everything feels and looks organic, creeping through fictional Haddonfield, Illinois, in ways that startled viewers anew. Horror continues to strive for the same unbridled pleasure—and for scores as influential—but few boogeymen live up. 

3. The Silence of the Lambs (1991)

The Silence of the Lambs is the only horror movie that has won the Oscar for Best Picture, in part because it can't be confined to one label. In a sense, cannibalistic serial killers Hannibal Lecter ( Anthony Hopkins) and Buffalo Bill ( Ted Levine ) are window dressing for a psychological drama about an FBI trainee ( Jodie Foster ) wrestling with the demons of her childhood. But the artful complexities don't make those slithery scoundrels any less scary. In Jonathan Demme’s gifted hands, every character is a fully-formed human being—something that can’t be said of many horror villains. Everything builds toward the harrowing night-vision climax in which a breathy Clarice Starling confronts her fears in pitch black.

2. The Exorcist (1973)

Often hailed as the scariest movie ever made, The Exorcist is the rare auteur-driven hit whose datedness hasn’t dulled its shock. Part of that is owed to William Friedkin ’s chilly atmospherics, and part is because, at its core, this is a sympathetic story about a mother ( Ellen Burstyn ) fighting desperately to protect her daughter ( Linda Blair ). In addition to inspiring umpteen copycats that couldn’t measure up, The Exorcist prefigured the so-called Satanic panic that gripped America in the 1980s and '90s.

1. Rosemary’s Baby (1968)

A landmark of feminist horror was made by a man who later confessed to raping a 13-year-old girl. Somehow, that contradiction doesn't dampen Rosemary’s Baby , a movie that continues to influence droves of horror filmmakers. Its story comes from an Ira Levin novel, and its effectiveness is owed as much to Mia Farrow ’s stirring performance as it is to Roman Polanski ’s slick direction. This is arty horror at its most mainstream, a studio movie full of odd idiosyncrasies unlikely to see a wide release today. But it’s every bit as perfect as it was in 1968, turning the story of a chic Manhattinite who rightfully suspects her neighbors (Sidney Blackmer and the great Ruth Gordon) are running a Satanic cult with the help of her husband (John Cassavetes) into a deep statement on womanhood.

Next up, browse our guide to the best Halloween movies on Netflix .

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Best Horror Movies of 2024 Ranked – New Scary Movies to Watch

Welcome to the best horror movies of 2024, ranking every dark and dreary delight coming out this year by Tomatometer! We start the list with Certified Fresh films (these movies have maintained a high Tomatometer score after enough critics reviews), followed by the pulp-pounding Fresh movies (these are rated at least 60%), and then concluding with the morbidly Rotten.

August additions so far: Cuckoo . Hell Hole . The Dead Thing . Alien: Romulus . The Last Breath . Strange Darling . The Becomers . Hostile Dimensions . The Deliverance . The Beast Within . Baghead .

June was a very strong month with multiple Certified Fresh offerings, including Handling the Undead , New Life , The Devil’s Bath , and A Quiet Place: Day One .  July followed up with more in Certified Fresh: MaXXXine (see A24 horror movies ranked), Longlegs , and  Oddity .

May  saw a few pairs, like low-performing major studio releases Tarot and The Strangers: Chapter 1 , and then two critically-acclaimed audience-splitters: I Saw the TV Glow  and In A Violent Nature .

In April , spiders got spun out with  Infested and Sting . Nic Cage, never too far away from the genre, returned with action-hybrid Arcadian . Universal took another bite out of the vampire genre (following last year’s  Last Voyage of the Demeter ) with Abigail , while another long-in-the-tooth franchise got an update with The First Omen .

March additions: Larry Fessenden’s back with his werewolf-take Blackout . Night Shift . Imaginary (see Blumhouse horror productions ranked ). Indian Hindi-language Shaitaan. Late Night with the Devil .  Sydney Sweeney’s  Immaculate . You’ll Never Find Me . Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 .

In February , terror reared its head in the stop-motion animation medium (don’t forget about Phil Tippett’s Mad God in 2021) with the literal titled  Stopmotion . 

In 2023 , horror kicked off in a big way with M3GAN . There wasn’t a breakout hit in January 2024, with the major genre releases being the COVID-shot Paleolithic thriller Out of Darkness , and the Diablo Cody-penned Lisa Frankenstein , set in the same world as her cult comedy Jennifer’s Body .

New horror movies for 2024 on the horizon include They Follow (sequel to It Follows , with Maika Monroe and writer/director David Robert Mitchell returning), Terrifier 3 (Art the Clown expands his spree into Christmas ), Nosferatu (from director Robert Eggers), Alien: Romulus (due in August), Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (September), Return to Silent Hill (original director Christophe Gans returns as well), The Conjuring: Last Rites (Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga reprise their Warren roles).

Late Night with the Devil (2023) 97%

Oddity (2024) 96%

Strange Darling (2023) 96%

Infested (2023) 95%

In Flames (2023) 95%

New Life (2023) 93%

Stopmotion (2023) 91%

The Devil's Bath (2024) 90%

Longlegs (2024) 86%

A Quiet Place: Day One (2024) 86%

Out of Darkness (2022) 86%

I Saw the TV Glow (2024) 84%

Abigail (2024) 83%

The First Omen (2024) 81%

You'll Never Find Me (2023) 81%

Alien: Romulus (2024) 80%

In a Violent Nature (2024) 78%

Cuckoo (2024) 78%

Arcadian (2024) 77%

Blackout (2023) 75%

Handling the Undead (2024) 75%

MaXXXine (2024) 73%

T-Blockers (2023) 100%

Double Blind (2023) 100%

Summoners (2022) 100%

Exhuma (2024) 93%

Somewhere Quiet (2023) 92%

The Becomers (2023) 91%

Lovely, Dark, and Deep (2023) 90%

Trim Season (2023) 89%

Here for Blood (2022) 89%

Midnight Peepshow (2022) 88%

The Dead Thing (2024) 86%

Hell Hole (2024) 85%

Hostile Dimensions (2023) 83%

Night Shift (2023) 76%

Immaculate (2024) 71%

Sting (2024) 70%

Departing Seniors (2023) 63%

The Seeding (2023) 56%

Lisa Frankenstein (2024) 52%

Hell of a Summer (2023) 50%

Founders Day (2023) 48%

Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey II (2024) 46%

The Deliverance (2024) 45%

Shaitaan (2024) 40%

The Prank (2022) 39%

The Beast Within (2024) 38%

Amelia's Children (2023) 38%

The Watchers (2024) 32%

Baghead (2023) 31%

The Last Breath (2024) 30%

The Exorcism (2024) 28%

Imaginary (2024) 24%

The Strangers: Chapter 1 (2024) 21%

Night Swim (2024) 20%

Camp Pleasant Lake (2024) 20%

Tarot (2024) 18%

Lumina (2024) 0%

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