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Presenting a predictable story that lacks any memorable kills, It’s a Wonderful Knife is no more than a forgettable holiday slasher.
Keeping the majority of the anxiety inducing chills from the games it stems from, Five Nights at Freddy’s delivers a solid movie experience.
John Carpenter espouses a very casual mindset toward the horror genre and moviemaking while promoting his new series Suburban Screams.
With a terrifyingly claustrophobic atmosphere and riveting performances, You’ll Never Find Me is a masterpiece of suspense.
Director Macon Blair has revitalized The Toxic Avenger with a reboot that is every bit as entertaining as the original series of films.
With ending that is just as irrelevant as the rest of the film, Lovely, Dark, and Deep gives viewers a totally meaningless horror experience.
While Blackout doesn’t reinvent the horror genre, it is a competent werewolf film that puts meaning behind the bloodbath.
New Life can be an anxiety inducing ride due to its intensity and the outstandingly devastating performances of its cast.
Infinity Pool is an eccentric sci-fi horror filled with disturbing sex, crazy amounts of ultra-violence, and a sequence where Mia Goth breastfeeds Alexander Skarsgard. It’s super weird and obviously a different type of film that won’t appeal to the typical mainstream blockbuster crowd.
Horror films were forced to adapt and evolve during the 2000s, and these 10 picks represented some of the best of the decade.