What are your favorite Horror movies?

Question

the ring, darkness falls, and... hmm let me get back to you on dat one.

Answer 1

The Ring
Darkness Falls...


hey same as urs!

oh ya... and ... The Exorsist

Answer 2

My top 10 favorite horror films:

1. Nosferatu (1922): F.W. Murnau's classic adaptation of Dracula was one of the leading and most influential films in the German Expressionist movment.

2. Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919): Robert Wiene's hypnotic masterpiece is a cinematic landmark of the silent era, and is the film that ushered in the German Expressionist movement, paving the way for films such as Der Golem, Nosferatu, and Metropolis.

3. The Exorcist (1973): William Friedkin's shocking chiller is a film with one sententious layer of meaning after another, addressing such broad concepts as loss of innocence (the intriguing suggestion that Regan's turmoil is punishment for her burgeoning sexuality--a theme of many slasher flicks to come), the true nature of faith, and class politics.

4. Bride of Frankenstein (1935): The wildest and most audacious of James Whale's 1930s horror movies, Bride of Frankenstein is brimming with subtle self-parody, and it offered Whale the opportunity to mock the clichés of horror films, along with amusing sideswipes at Hollywood romances, historical dramas, and even Christianity.

5. The Shining (1980): Stanley Kubrick's eerie adaptation of Stephen King's novel is at once a coolly ironic near-parody and a genuinely chilling dissection of how a family breaks down when the father cannot (or does not want to) perform his duties as provider and protector.

6. Vampyr (1931): Carl Dreyer's surreal, disjointed and dreamlike semi-silent film which offers striking imagery and a deeply compelling mood.

7. Rosemary's Baby (1968): Roman Polanski's traditional gothic horror film, which is set with suprising ease in New York City, features apocalyptic yet darkly comic paranoia about the hallowed institution of childbirth.

8. Frankenstein (1931): James Whale's Frankenstein is widely considered to be the definitive version of Mary Shelley's classic tale, and it also created much of the cinematic language of horror films.

9. I Walked With a Zombie (1943) and 10. Cat People (1942): Though the earlier Universal horror films of James Whale and Tod Browning are better known, RKO's smaller-budgeted horror pictures produced by Val Lewton have had a more lasting impact on American cinema. Directed by Jacques Tourneur, I Walked With a Zombie and Cat People are purely cinematic in building suspense through atmosphere, and each has a remarkably rich and evocative visual style.

Answer 3

The Exorcist, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Amittyville Horror ...

Answer 4

The Devils Rejects, Underworld

Answer 5

Halloween 1978...pt 2,4,5, Curse of Michael myers Pt.6
friday the 13th part 6&7
House of 1000 corpses
exorcist-original
phantasm pt. 2 (hard to find)
freddy vs jason
chainsaw massacres all of them
the blob 80's version
Child's Play pt

Answer 6

An early Peter Jackson movie called Braindead is one of my all time favourites.I believe it's called DeadAlive in the USA.

I also love Jason,Freddy & Michael.The Evil Dead movies are awesome and I can't wait for the remake of Evil Dead.

The Exorcist scared the hell out of me when I was a kid.Actually it still does!

Answer 7

I would have to say that The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Saw were excellent horror movies.

Answer 8

Hellraiser, Hellraiser 2 and The Exorcist.

Answer 9

Anything based on a Stephen King novel and oh yes...Scary Movie 2

Answer 10

I love the ring, the grudge, and I just saw The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, which was really scary, also.

Answer 11

Darkness falls
White noise
Scream 1
Pet semetery 1
The Grudge
Stephen King's "IT"
Saw 1