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For many people, fall—especially October and Halloween—is the time of year when horror movies come out. That's why we're looking at your favorite horror movies today.
Let’s get started:
“The Exorcist”
“1973's The Exorcist – which is basically the book – is probably the scariest movie I've ever seen. The image of the demon-possessed girl rushing down the stairs still haunts me. And the film's music Awesome. Super scary.”
Leo Heffenberg
Image: Warner Bros.
“The Birds”
“Psycho may be Hitchcock's ultimate horror film, but the sequel resonates with me even more. He created an oppressive atmosphere and enriched it with targeted and efficient shock effects and a 'machine' score The atmosphere. And the apocalyptic ending is unique.”
Peter Brunski
Bild: Global Photo Agency
“Human Centipede”
“The Human Centipede (Part 1) still makes me uneasy thinking about it. Let's just say: fetishistic Nazi doctor butts three people together. The human mind is always scarier than any ghost.”
Anna Rosenfrew
Picture: Six Entertainment
“It Follows”
«The concept of this movie is very cool. It's about a curse that is passed from person to person. The victim is then chased by the monster. However, the monster can assume the form of any human being and do nothing but slowly walk toward its victim at walking speed for 24 hours. At some point you become completely paranoid when you see someone in the background walking towards the camera.
Michael Shepherd
Bild: Northern Lights Film
“The Fearless Vampire Killer”
“This isn't actually a true horror movie, but a sub-genre of horror-comedy: The Fearless Vampire Slayer (Dance of the Vampires). Roman Polanski's vampire movies are almost as old as me, but still It's funny. How the team of vampire hunters – Professor Abronsius and his bumbling assistant Alfred – battle the undead nobles in the harsh winter of Transylvania is truly shocking. ——But I shouldn’t spoil it!”
Daniel Huber
Picture: cadre film
“go out”
“Director and screenwriter Jordan Peele is brilliant, creepy, completely surprising, and hilariously funny. Get Out premiered in 2017 and has become a classic. Best of all, the Oscar-winning script went to Peele. He mixed famous genre films—haunted houses, seemingly perfect families, creepy basements, “science” experiments—with the history of American racism and the results were brilliant. Will Allison Williams, the insufferably plain Marnie the Bee in Girls, launch a career as a horror icon with this movie?
Simon Meyer
Image: www.album-online.com
Which horror movie truly scares you? Write it in the comments!
(cmu)
More on horror movies:
10 Horror Movies We're Really Afraid of
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10 Horror Movies We're Really Afraid of
Image credit: Watson/Shutterstock
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