It's a close pick between Evil Dead 2 and the original Alien movie, although if I had to say which I enjoyed more...
Sorry Ash, but if I have to choose between you and Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs, I'm obviously gonna choose Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs. Alien is actually the only movie on the planet that I consider a perfect masterpiece.
I love horror movies, but they aren't as good as they used to be in the 70s and 80s
Anyways here are my top three:
1.Halloween (love … morethe whole series but the first is my favorite.)
2.Friday The 13th (again I love all the movies. Jason lives is my favorite though.)
3.Childs Play
Hmmm, it's kinda hard to choose, but I'll choose The Exorcism of Emily Rose, the Scream franchise, The Ward, and Gothika. I was afraid to choose The Ward because not a lot of people liked that film for some reason, but I thought it was very interesting.
Definitely the original Alien. Although Aliens is my favorite, it's an action movie more than horror.
I don't watch a lot of horror, namely because I can't do jumpscares. But that's why Alien works so well! It gets to that same level of anticipation and adrenaline just through atmosphere! And that's a feat I haven't seen accomplished in a lot of horror films.
The original Carrie was great. I prefer horror movies that actually feel like movies and not just some director trying to shock and scare us every 5 seconds but only ends up boring us to tears. Halloween was pretty good as well. Sixth Sense, 1408, Trick R Treat were other movies that I liked.
It's a close pick between Evil Dead 2 and the original Alien movie, although if I had to say which I enjoyed more...
Sorry Ash, but i… moref I have to choose between you and Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs, I'm obviously gonna choose Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs. Alien is actually the only movie on the planet that I consider a perfect masterpiece.
Too, too many. Probably Jaws. 80's slashers is my favourite genre, but movies like Jaws, The Thing, 'Lambs, Exorcist, 'Chain Saw, Alien, etc. are just masterpieces.
Is 6th Sense considered horror? I've seen my fair share of horror movies but I don't remember too many details about them. If I were to choose one, I'd say Nightmare on Elm Street 4 because I distinctly remember having nightmares about it.
The original Carrie was great. I prefer horror movies that actually feel like movies and not just some director trying to shock and scare us… more every 5 seconds but only ends up boring us to tears. Halloween was pretty good as well. Sixth Sense, 1408, Trick R Treat were other movies that I liked.
I could never choose a favorite horror of all time the genre is way to diverse. Im putting this up because its so bizarre, the whole thing is a headfuck and other than bloodborne this is the only good representation of lovecraftian horror ive come across.
A horror film in definition. However, it's a film that has a very poignant point that it addresses. Our (the audiences' sensation with violence) are thrown head first into a bitter nearly two hour marathon of suffering, artfully crafted by Michael Haneke in a shot by shot remake of the 1997 Hungarian film by the same writers, directors, and producers.
It's not so much a film that uses violence of innocent people as mere shock value to entice the "edgy," it's a film that would even scare them with how it constantly stops itself and breaks the 4th wall in an attempt to mock the audience directly. Well acted by Tim Roth, Naomi Watts, Michael Pitt, and Brady Corbet.
Not only a gory pop-corn horror film for the young, but something that you can really sit back and digest. In my opinion, it's also better than the original, just too bad many were alienated by the "remote scene."
"You shouldn't forget the importance of entertainment."
I love horror. It's such a shame that it's being butchered nowadays. I'll include a list of some of my favorites.
1: The Babadook
… more2: The Descent
3: Let Me In
4: The Host
5: Night of the Living Dead
6: Rec
7: The Den
8: Psycho
9: Let the Right One In
10: The Shining
11: The Exorcist
12: Oculus
13: The Thing
14: The Fly (Remake)
15: The Omen
Relatively obscure film, not only because it's really old, but because it's (I think) the only horror movie by Ingmar Bergman among his tons of famous films.
Other than that - basically anything by David Cronenberg (The Fly, Videodrome), then John Carpenter's The Thing.
Stephen king hates all the movie adaptions he even bitches about it in some of his books under the guise of a character who just happens to be a author
Comments
It's a close pick between Evil Dead 2 and the original Alien movie, although if I had to say which I enjoyed more...
Sorry Ash, but if I have to choose between you and Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs, I'm obviously gonna choose Sigourney Fucking Weaver fighting off Xenomorphs. Alien is actually the only movie on the planet that I consider a perfect masterpiece.
I love horror movies, but they aren't as good as they used to be in the 70s and 80s
Anyways here are my top three:
1.Halloween (love the whole series but the first is my favorite.)
2.Friday The 13th (again I love all the movies. Jason lives is my favorite though.)
3.Childs Play
John Carpenter's The Thing.
Classics
Hmmm, it's kinda hard to choose, but I'll choose The Exorcism of Emily Rose, the Scream franchise, The Ward, and Gothika. I was afraid to choose The Ward because not a lot of people liked that film for some reason, but I thought it was very interesting.
Definitely the original Alien. Although Aliens is my favorite, it's an action movie more than horror.
I don't watch a lot of horror, namely because I can't do jumpscares. But that's why Alien works so well! It gets to that same level of anticipation and adrenaline just through atmosphere! And that's a feat I haven't seen accomplished in a lot of horror films.
I really like Insidious.
The original Carrie was great. I prefer horror movies that actually feel like movies and not just some director trying to shock and scare us every 5 seconds but only ends up boring us to tears. Halloween was pretty good as well. Sixth Sense, 1408, Trick R Treat were other movies that I liked.
So you post a picture from the sequel. Just bugging you.
Too, too many. Probably Jaws. 80's slashers is my favourite genre, but movies like Jaws, The Thing, 'Lambs, Exorcist, 'Chain Saw, Alien, etc. are just masterpieces.
Look, I couldn't find a good Alien gif. I know it's from the sequel and I am ashamed.
Is 6th Sense considered horror? I've seen my fair share of horror movies but I don't remember too many details about them. If I were to choose one, I'd say Nightmare on Elm Street 4 because I distinctly remember having nightmares about it.
Probably because of what made it such a successful horror film. Just how little you do see.
Yeah, the entire movie is so subtle and hidden with a lot of things, it's kind of like the pinnacle of horror films.
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I could never choose a favorite horror of all time the genre is way to diverse. Im putting this up because its so bizarre, the whole thing is a headfuck and other than bloodborne this is the only good representation of lovecraftian horror ive come across.
Its called uzumaki, its japanese for spiral.
A horror film in definition. However, it's a film that has a very poignant point that it addresses. Our (the audiences' sensation with violence) are thrown head first into a bitter nearly two hour marathon of suffering, artfully crafted by Michael Haneke in a shot by shot remake of the 1997 Hungarian film by the same writers, directors, and producers.
It's not so much a film that uses violence of innocent people as mere shock value to entice the "edgy," it's a film that would even scare them with how it constantly stops itself and breaks the 4th wall in an attempt to mock the audience directly. Well acted by Tim Roth, Naomi Watts, Michael Pitt, and Brady Corbet.
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Not only a gory pop-corn horror film for the young, but something that you can really sit back and digest. In my opinion, it's also better than the original, just too bad many were alienated by the "remote scene."
"You shouldn't forget the importance of entertainment."
I love horror. It's such a shame that it's being butchered nowadays. I'll include a list of some of my favorites.
1: The Babadook
2: The Descent
3: Let Me In
4: The Host
5: Night of the Living Dead
6: Rec
7: The Den
8: Psycho
9: Let the Right One In
10: The Shining
11: The Exorcist
12: Oculus
13: The Thing
14: The Fly (Remake)
15: The Omen
I couldn't even make it through the Babadook! Once she went for the dog it was off!
1: The Ring (2002)
2: Scream 1
My personal favorites in no particular order:
Relatively obscure film, not only because it's really old, but because it's (I think) the only horror movie by Ingmar Bergman among his tons of famous films.
Other than that - basically anything by David Cronenberg (The Fly, Videodrome), then John Carpenter's The Thing.
Saw, hostel, human centipede; really anything from the "torture porn" genre.
The Shining, I don't watch of horror films alot, but I love this movie.
The Shining is awesome.
It really is a great family movie.
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Yeah. I've noticed a common trend in which the dog scene is when many viewers clock out.
"Fun for ALL THE FAMILY
"
The Family Rated Version
Fun fact, Stephen King hates this movie. Seriously.
Stephen king hates all the movie adaptions he even bitches about it in some of his books under the guise of a character who just happens to be a author
At least it's not The Langoliers.
What was wrong with The Langoliers?
Maybe they don't like B-movies with Balki.
It's so cheesy! It ends in a running and jumping freeze frame!
I don't like horror movies at all, but I watched 4 of the saws.
Why? That is like saying "I don't like nudity, but I watched 4 porn movies".
Eh, it was a party at a friends house, so I was pretty much forced to watch it.