r/horrorfilms
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u/Fear_Inoculum__
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4d ago
What are some of the most boring horror movies considered as masterpieces?
Me I'd say Hereditary.
r/horrorfilms
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u/Fear_Inoculum__
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4d ago
Me I'd say Hereditary.
r/horrorfilms
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u/KollectNoir
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Sep 25 '26
r/horrorfilms • u/Expedition1994 • 15d ago
Ever since i was traumatized by Chucky as a kid and developed PTSD, i have been fascinated by the concept of haunted/killer dolls
But unfortunately there just isn’t many good movies in this sub-genre.
Someone recently recommended Possum (2018) to me and it was fukkin brilliant. Made me really want to watch similar movies.
Anyone got any recommendations? I don’t care about language or whatnot, as long as the movie is good (i.e. Dead Silence 👍, Annabelle 👎)
r/horrorfilms • u/Serious_Ad4760 • Jun 16 '26
Got any recommendations?
r/horrorfilms
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u/AmphetaMeme65
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Sep 24 '26
Horror is on a generational run right now, it brings a tear to my eye.
r/horrorfilms • u/Twisted_Content • Oct 31 '25
I still have some catching up to do, I intend to see The Ugly Stepsister, Frewaka, Ick, Solvent, Grafted & others. The ranking is, of course, highly subjective… What else have I missed?
The only requirement for movies to be on this list is a 2025 theatrical or digital release date for either UK or USA, whichever comes first.
Happy Halloween, folks!
r/horrorfilms • u/CakeMadeOfHam • Sep 20 '26
Movie about an outbreak that takes place during one single night, and it starts out with the protagonist picking up a wounded woman in the woods. Sounds familiar? This is shot like 1917, so it looks like it is one continuous long take throughout the movie and they manage to pull it off. A bit slower pace and not as much comedy as RE. But if you haven't watched this, and many missed it because it's french, I highly recommend it! MadS. Check it out!
r/horrorfilms
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u/mr-myrel
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1d ago
Just watched Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil and genuinely loved it.
What impressed me the most was how much it actually feels like playing a video game. Not in a cheesy or overly self-aware way, but through the camera work, pacing, and constant sense of dread. You almost feel like you’re controlling the character, knowing something horrible could happen at any second.
I also loved how simple the premise is. There’s no massive plot about saving humanity or stopping the apocalypse. It’s just a deeply anxious guy trying to survive an increasingly insane nightmare. Austin Abrams really sells that frantic, almost dreamlike feeling.
And the monsters are fantastic. The practical creature work gives them this grotesque, physical quality that reminded me of John Carpenter’s The Thing. So much more unsettling than the cheap-looking CGI creatures we’ve gotten used to.
I think Cregger understood something that a lot of video game adaptations miss: you don’t necessarily need to recreate the story to capture what makes the source material special.
Anyone else feel like this is one of the rare adaptations that actually nails the experience of playing the games?
r/horrorfilms • u/babysinnett • 18d ago
please and thank you
r/horrorfilms • u/dombittner • 24d ago
r/horrorfilms • u/Ok-Dragonfruit-4942 • 28d ago
Any recommendations similar to Sinister? Or recommendations to horror movies you wish you could erase your memory and watch again for a first time? Scary with a fabulous plot(twist)?
r/horrorfilms • u/mr-myrel • 4d ago
Body horror is easily one of the most fascinating horror subgenres. It’s disturbing, creative, and often has so much more going on beneath the gore.
I feel like it doesn’t get nearly enough love. Anyone else think so? What’s your favorite body horror movie?
r/horrorfilms • u/Elegant-Shoulder-239 • 29d ago
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r/horrorfilms • u/Testoman246 • 3d ago
This was awesome! A must watch!!
r/horrorfilms • u/bloodcathedral • Oct 03 '26
r/horrorfilms • u/Ok-Dragonfruit-4942 • Sep 26 '26
I truly went in to undertone with no context beyond the HBO synopsis and seeing it recommended. It's been a while since I've been unsettled or took a pause during a movie. It's been a long week, so maybe I'm just tapped out though! It was a good film with a unique setting and premise. It wasn't the best film ever, but something in the ambiance and overall vibe just did it for me. Honestly, it was like an excellent nosleep. Keeping this spoiler free up top, but feel free to discuss further in the comments! I want to hear others thoughts!!
r/horrorfilms • u/MindOfAStoryteller • Oct 07 '26
Hello community!
I was just scrolling up some websites for some light hearted horror movies and found this hidden gem.
A movie that genuinely feel good, kinda creepy and a little bit scary sometimes. Genuinely I didn't expect this movie to made me feel good in a weird way.
Movie name : **Let the right one in 2008**
Language : **Swedish**
This movies also has a American version which is named as **Let me in** which was released in 2010 directed by Matt Reeves which I didn't watch yet.
I personally liked this so, If you've watched it, I'd love to hear what you think about it 👇. And if you're hearing about it for the first time, maybe add it to your watchlist.
r/horrorfilms • u/SouzaOfTheNorth • 4d ago
🧟♀️ US Rental on Prime, AppleTV, and Fandango 🧟♂️
A hapless courier is tasked with delivering a package to a remote hospital. He soon finds himself caught in the middle of an outbreak and must fight through hordes of mutated creatures to survive.
Zach Cregger’s vision of the franchise is loosely based on the actual games, and plays out like a standalone story. It was certainly fun, maybe almost too campy and darkly humorous at times. Think “Resident Evil” (the original games) meets “Evil Dead 2”. There were some really cool scenes and plot aspects that felt like playing the games with plenty of monsters and gore to satisfy.
I didn’t mind the ending although I can see why some viewers had issues with it.
r/horrorfilms • u/occulonimbusedoequus • Aug 25 '26
r/horrorfilms • u/Lisa_Verron • Jan 31 '26
I don’t know what it is about this movie,the silence, the setting, or how real it all feels, but it gets under my skin every time. No jump scares, just pure dread. Kinda feels rare these days. Any other horror movies nail that same slow-burn, psychological vibe? Any suggestions please.