Horror Movies

Horror Movies

Your portal on Horror Movies.

Sorted by: Top Picks
Written by classichorror on
What happened to all the classic horror movies that many generations of people knew and loved? Well they are still out there somewhere, hidden in old movie sections of video rental stores, waiting to scare the crap out of people once more. Many original black and white movies have bee restored and digitized to DVD format, some remain in their original black and white form, while others have been colorized. What was it about the classic horror movies that attracted so many audiences, again and again? It was the state of the art special effects back then, stop motion camera techniques, allowing you to ... Read Full Story
Written by skinnyrydell on
It’s difficult to overestimate the influence of legendary Italian director Mario Bava on the horror genre. His Black Sunday (1960) is a seminal gothic horror masterpiece that launched a decade of similar fare; Kill Baby Kill (1964) is perhaps the greatest ghost story ever committed to celluloid; and Bay of Blood laid the template for the slasher genre a full decade before Friday the 13th simplified the formula and ran it into the ground. One of Bava’s most admired films, Blood and Black Lace (1964) basically defined the giallo genre, an Italian brand of crime drama with overtly psychosexual themes. Blood and Black Lace ... Read Full Story
Written by ExtraTV on
Shut the blinds, carve the pumpkins and grab the popcorn -- "Extra" has compiled a list of the best horror, thriller and campy flicks to celebrate Halloween! Top Flicks for Halloween American Psycho The 1991 satirical thriller centers around businessman — and serial killer — Patrick Bateman, played by Christian Bale. The Amityville Horror 1979 thriller about the paranormal experiences of the Lutz family. The film is said to be based on true events. Arachnophobia This 1990 campy-horror flick about deadly spiders that infest a small California town. Beetlejuice This 1988 comedy-horror film has become a cult classic about an unruly poltergeist. The Tim ... Read Full Story
Written by bigpicture on
You really do have to scratch your head at some of the things Lionsgate does. We've detailed some of the company's bizarre moves - like buying the completely antiquated TV Guide network for $250 million at the first of the year - and the studio has certainly had some bizarre release patterns over the years. But Lionsgate has also given us one of the true guilty pleasures of the year, My Bloody Valentine 3D . It's not a great movie but it's very good gory fun and the 3D speaks for itself. The movie was also profitable, taking in over $60 million worldwide against ... Read Full Story
Written by skinnyrydell on
Midnight Choir, a new label that promises to bring Italian genre classics to DVD, is releasing two mouth-watering double features on February 24: The Whip and the Body (1963) / Conspiracy of Torture (1969) : Anamorphic widescreen versions of Whip , Mario Bava’s wickedly perverse sadomasochistic classic, and Conspiracy , an early period piece from future goremeister Lucio Fulci. Both are presented in their English language versions. The Long Hair of Death (1964) / An Angel for Satan (1966) : Two black-and-white gothic classics starring genre legend Barbara Steele and directed by Antonio Margheriti and Camillo Mastrocinque, respectively. These are also anamorphic widescreen transfers, ... Read Full Story
The iconic horror classic Frankenstein (1931) features an unforgettable performance by Boris Karloff and was given a memorable visual style by director James Whale. Read the DVD review and find out more about this fascinating film. More DVD Reviews of Horror Movies: Drag Me to Hell DVD Nosferatu DVD Vampyr DVD Also of Interest: Top Horror Movies Frankenstein DVD Cover Art © Universal Studios Home Entertainment DVD Pick: Frankenstein...  
From z.about.com ()
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Their names are synonymous with classic horror films.  Together, Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff presented an unbeatable tag team of terror.  For over 25 years they dueled for horror superiority with films such as DRACULA, FRANKENSTEIN, THE MUMMY, WHITE ZOMBIE, THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN, MARK OF THE VAMPIRE, and dozens of others.  Film historian Greg Mank, the foremost expert on classic horror of the 1930s and 1940s, takes horror fans on an...  
From fangoria.com ()
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The New Beverly Cinema returns to the thrilling days of Universal horror films tonight with 1931's "Dracula," starring Bela Lugosi, and 1935's "Bride of Frankenstein," directed by James Whale. The revival theater goes '80s Friday night with a triple bill of 1980's "Fade to Black";1985's "Once Bitten," with Jim Carrey; and 1985's "Teen Wolf."  
From thisandthatandmoreofthesame.blogspot.com ()
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