Which is your favorite "horror" movie?

WebWiseWoman · ‎10-31-2022

For me, it's "Night of the Living Dead", hands down!

Hokie, I know but I just love this movie.

I also appreciate all of the "Glass" franchise movies (first time I actually appreciated Bruce Willis' acting 😉 and any/all of the "Purge" movies.

How 'bout you?

Happy Halloween!

#StaySafe

#VegasStrong
Phil Harris, actor and showman, to John Fogerty of CCR: “If I’d known I’d live this long, I’d have taken better care of myself.”

ChloeF35006 · ‎11-29-2022

I enjoy Cabin in the Woods, although I normally dislike scary films (I get easily scared!). They just frighten me, and I don't like it!) So I'm fairly confident I'm missing a lot of the film's play with genre conventions and the like.
I knew I wanted to see it on my sofa, but I went to the theater because I didn't sure how well I'd handle it and wanted to be able to pause it to take a break if necessary. Actually, it was fine, but you know.

RossM846371 · ‎11-03-2022

My favorite is Susperia by Dario Argento back when he actually cared. Zero CGI in this scarey movie. There has been a cgi remake. Technically its far better, but is it scarier? not a chance.

nctarheel · ‎11-01-2022

The only horror movie that I can truly say affected my psyche, and those of others according to subsequent conversations I have had about the movie, was......................

THE EXORCIST

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfWJqKIxyGc

Therapist4u · ‎10-31-2022

Hi @WebWiseWoman

To help you & others remember some of the titles....Here are

292 BEST HORROR MOVIES OF ALL TIME

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls003174642/?page=1

When I was 6-7 my 1st exposure to HORROR MOVIES was House on Haunted Hill (1959) starring Vincent Price, who I immediately liked from then on..... &13 Ghosts(1960) who I just learned were both directed by B MOVIE king William Castle (his one A MOVIE he produced was Rosemary's Baby). In theaters, most scenes of 13 Ghosts were in black-and-white, but scenes involving ghosts were shown in a process dubbed "Illusion-O". Audience members received viewing glasses with red and blue cellophane filters & given the choice to see the ghosts. Unlike with early 3D glasses having one eye red and the other cyan or blue (I still have an original pair I used at several 60s Movies), the Illusion-O device required viewers to look through a single color with both eyes...the red filter intensified the images of the ghosts, while the blue filter "removed" them. Later TV & home video releases were edited to simulate the effect without the need for special glasses.

I also loved all the sci-fi outer space genre of B Movies!

Vexed · ‎11-01-2022

I remember those glasses too @Therapist4u . All the other 13 Ghost movies were never quite the same. Special effects improvements do not always make things better.