Marty Supreme isn’t a movie about external obstacles so much as it’s about one relentless internal one: Marty himself. Framed as a character-driven comedy-drama, the film follows a man who consistently sabotages his own progress, not out of malice or stupidity, but out of insecurity, pride, and a stubborn refusal to get out of his own way. The movie understands that sometimes the biggest antagonist isn’t the world, it’s the version of yourself you refuse to outgrow. On the s

Zombie movies are usually obsessed with the mechanics of survival: how to kill the infected, how long food will last, who turns on whom. We Bury the Dead goes in the opposite direction. It’s a quiet, deeply human film that uses the zombie apocalypse not as spectacle, but as emotional terrain, a place to explore loss, memory, and the unbearable weight of continuing on after everything familiar has vanished.

A love letter to cinema’s most immortal monster... Vampire films endure because they refuse to stay in one shape. Across decades, they’ve been aristocrats, addicts, lovers, predators, artists, outsiders, and metaphors for everything from disease to desire. These are the films that didn’t just use vampires, they understood them.

Let’s get this out of the way first: Anaconda (2025) is not a great movie. It’s not reinventing creature horror, it’s not prestige cinema, and it’s definitely not subtle. But you know what it is? A ridiculously fun, crowd-pleasing throwback that understands the assignment and leans into it with a grin. Sometimes that’s enough, and honestly, sometimes that’s exactly what we want.

This list highlights ten of the best family-friendly PG horror movies, explaining what makes each one special and suitable for younger audiences. Whether you want a lighthearted ghost story, a quirky monster adventure, or a classic tale with a spooky twist, these films create a fun and spooky atmosphere that everyone can enjoy together.

I’ve put together a list of the best PG-13 horror movies that stand out for their storytelling, scares, and lasting impact. Each one brings something unique to the table, from supernatural hauntings to psychological thrills.

Few horror films are as inseparable from their controversy as Silent Night, Deadly Night. Released in 1984 and directed by Charles E. Sellier Jr., the film arrived at the height of the slasher boom, a time when audiences were already divided over violence, morality, and the influence of movies on youth. What made this one different wasn’t just the bloodshed, but the audacity of its premise: Santa Claus as a murderer. For some, it was exploitation. For others, it was a dark fa

Every December, the same debate returns like clockwork: Is Die Hard a Christmas movie? The answer, of course, is yes, but that question misses the point. Die Hard isn’t just a Christmas movie by technicality; it’s one of the best Christmas movies ever made because it understands the holiday's emotional core better than many films wrapped in tinsel and sentimentality. Beneath the explosions, broken glass, and iconic one-liners is a story about family, reconciliation, generosit

Long before masked slashers stalked suburban streets and holiday horror became a subgenre unto itself, Black Christmasquietly rewired what cinematic fear could look like. Released in 1974 and directed by Bob Clark, this Canadian production didn’t just precede Halloween, it laid much of the groundwork for the modern slasher while feeling unnervingly different from what would follow. Where later films leaned into body counts and iconography, Black Christmas thrived on atmospher

This list focuses on laugh-first movies where comedy dominates the experience, not just occasional jokes sprinkled into scares. These are the best horror comedies that keep you chuckling while still delivering a spooky vibe.

Over the past 25 years, horror has evolved from cheap thrills into profound, confrontational art. No longer confined to shadows and jump scares, the genre now speaks openly about grief, trauma, class, gender, faith, politics, and the fears we carry. Modern horror doesn’t just ask what scares you, it asks why.

Few films loom as large over the horror genre as The Shining. Released in 1980, Stanley Kubrick’s icy adaptation of Stephen King’s novel has transcended its origins to become a towering work of cinematic obsession one that continues to provoke debate, analysis, and awe more than four decades later.

This guide focuses on fear-first films that hit hard and linger long after the credits roll. We rank the scariest horror movies based on their intensity, dread, and unforgettable moments, steering clear of campy or comedy-driven horror.

Orphan is one of those horror films that people either remember vividly or completely underestimate until they revisit it. Released in 2009 and directed by Jaume Collet-Serra, this film sits at the intersection of psychological horror and domestic thriller, slowly tightening its grip before detonating one of the most infamous twists of the 2000s. Years later, it still holds up, and in some ways, it hits even harder now.

One of my favorite horror movies of the year, Bring Her Back, cements the Philippou brothers as two of the most exciting voices in modern horror. This is a film that doesn’t just scare you, it unsettles you, crawls under your skin, and refuses to leave.

Five years after the blood-soaked mayhem of its predecessor, Art the Clown returns—and somehow, impossibly, Terrifier 3 finds new ways to escalate the carnage. Directed once again by Damien Leone, this third installment doesn’t just continue the saga; it detonates it. If Terrifier and Terrifier 2 were endurance tests for gore fans, Terrifier 3 is a full-blown holiday endurance marathon louder, nastier, and more gleefully unhinged than anything Leone has delivered so far.

It’s hard to talk about 2025 without talking about Sinners. No matter how stacked the year has been for horror, this film has emerged as one of the most talked-about, most debated, and most admired releases not just of the year, but of the entire 2020s so far. For many viewers (myself included), Sinners isn’t just a standout horror film; it’s a defining one.

This list is for pillars that defined or reshaped horror, not just the most entertaining. Rankings reflect influence, innovation, and longevity, excluding late echoes that added nothing new.

The 2020s have already cemented themselves as one of horror’s most adventurous decades. Filmmakers are bending the genre into new shapes, merging social realism with the supernatural, turning trauma into literal monsters, and reviving classic subgenres with modern anxieties baked in. Halfway through the decade, it’s striking how many films already feel definitive, not just memorable.

This list focuses on animated Christmas comedies that deliver laughs, disorder, and an unreasonably strong emotional payoff.

2025 delivered one of the most exciting and adventurous years for horror in recent memory. From grotesque fairy-tale satire to high-concept mysteries that linger long after the credits roll, this year proved that horror is not just alive, it’s evolving.

Dive into Thanksgiving Horror with killer turkeys, family feuds, and satirical slasher films. Discover a feast of fear with Thanksgiving Horror now!

Art the Clown has come a long way from grimy short films passed around the underground to sold-out theatrical screenings where audiences brace themselves for endurance-level gore. Across multiple films, writer-director Damien Leone has built a brutal, uncompromising horror saga defined by practical effects, silent sadism, and an unapologetic love of excess.

I’ve gathered a list of the best paranormal horror films that every fan should experience. These movies not only deliver scares but also offer compelling stories and unforgettable moments.

If you love movies that challenge your perception of reality and explore the darkest corners of the human psyche, then you’re in the right place. I’ve gathered some of the best psychological horror films that will haunt your thoughts and keep you guessing.

In 2025, B-horror didn’t just survive — it thrived. Low-budget, icon-subverting, childhood-ruining horror surged like never before. Public-domain cartoon characters went homicidal, body horror got messier, slashers got dumber (in the best way), and midnight movies reclaimed their throne.

Time to dive into the scariest Christmas movies that mix festive cheer with chilling terror. If you think Christmas is all about warmth and goodwill, these films will challenge that idea with suspense, gore, and unexpected twists.

When the nights stretch long, and the snow falls silent, something terrifying lurks just beneath the frost. Winter horror transforms isolation into fear and cold into dread, where every shadow feels closer, and every breath turns to ice. These films capture that frozen terror perfectly. Bundle up, dim the lights, and step into the cold…

Whether you are a comedy fan or just starting to explore this genre, the best buddy comedy movies offer a perfect mix of heart and humor that keeps you entertained from start to finish.

Vampire movies have fascinated audiences for decades, blending horror, romance, and suspense into unforgettable stories. As a fan of vampire films myself, I’ve watched countless movies that explore the dark allure of these immortal creatures.

Laughter is a universal language, and comedy movies have a unique way of bringing people together. Whether you want to unwind after a long day or share a fun night with friends, the best comedy movies deliver joy and unforgettable moments.

I’ve put together a list of the top 10 must-watch horror films that have left a lasting impact on audiences and critics alike. These movies showcase a range of styles, from psychological terror to supernatural chills, and they all deserve a spot on your watchlist.

Holiday movies are comfort food. Snow. Lights. One big emotional choice. They reset the year and your nervous system at the same time.

These films don’t just spread cheer; they call out the absurdity of the season, strip down the tinsel, and ask: what if Christmas was less about miracles and more about making it through with humor and scars.

Nobody does Christmas like Shane Black. His movies turn the season into a noir playground for broken men, bad decisions, and one-liners so sharp that could cut wrapping paper. So here’s the definitive countdown of his Christmas films.

As long as there’s been the half-hour comedy, there’s been Christmas episodes. Sitcoms spend all year making us laugh and they take thirty minutes off to show that they care. Christmas is complicated. Sitcom Christmas episodes get that. They turn holiday chaos into humor, catharsis, and unexpected emotional explosions.

Dive into the world of Christmas Horror with chilling tales that twist festive cheer into terror. Discover why Christmas Horror is both thrilling and fun!

The slasher is horror at its most primal. A relentless killer. A growing body count. A final survivor who refuses to die quietly. These films strip fear down to pursuit, panic, and punishment.

If it doesn’t happen on Halloween night, it’s just pretending. The best Halloween movies don’t just use the holiday for set dressing—they make it part of the story. Trick-or-treating, costumes, rituals gone wrong, and one really bad idea after another.

Folk horror is where the fields hum, the locals grin too long, and someone always says, “It’s tradition,” right before everything goes wrong. It thrives on old gods, weird festivals, and the slow realization that city logic doesn’t work here.

Horror fans, brace yourselves—Shudder is gearing up for a spine-tingling season with a spectacular slate of terror classics and cult favorites joining its streaming ranks. From Hitchcock’s birds of wrath in The Birds to the mind-bending tension of Psycho, and the relentless dread of the [REC] franchise, this lineup promises a pulse-quickening journey through psychological horror, found footage mayhem, and supernatural terror.

This October, Kanopy is serving up a chilling mix of horror that spans every corner of the genre. You’ll find a slasher that redefined the rules of scary movies, a haunting tale of isolation set against a wintry backdrop, a groundbreaking found-footage nightmare that feels terrifyingly real, a twisted anthology of short films each more shocking than the last, and a brand-new adaptation of a classic horror story about a cursed toy.

This month, Paramount+ is turning up the chills with a lineup of horror and thriller essentials that every fan of the genre will want to revisit—or experience for the first time. From relentless vampires prowling in endless night, to spine-tingling torture tourism, to cult classics that redefined horror cinema, this collection delivers a wide range of frights.

This October, HBO is unleashing a terrifying slate of horror favorites, cult classics, and chilling new stories guaranteed to keep you up at night.

This month, Tubi is unleashing a terrifying lineup of horror favorites that will keep you on the edge of your seat. From the haunting transformations to the blood-soaked chaos, to brutal desert horrors, there’s something here to satisfy every kind of horror fan.

With so many iconic titles dropping this month, there’s never been a better time to dive into Peacock’s horror collection. Revisit cult classics, rediscover supernatural thrills, and laugh your way through some of the sharpest parodies and horror-comedies ever made.

This month, Prime is serving up a thrilling mix of horror and supernatural adventures guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat. From the urban legend chills of Candyman to the creature-feature fun of Tremors, and from the cult terror of Jeepers Creepers to the family-friendly frights of Scooby-Doo, there’s something here for every type of horror fan.

October is the month when the veil between worlds feels just a little thinner—and Hulu is leaning all the way into spooky season. This year’s lineup is a mix of chilling new releases, cult classics, and binge-worthy horror series that will keep your nights packed with scares. From slashers and supernatural terrors to psychological thrillers and campy gems, Hulu is serving up a cauldron of frights perfectly timed for Halloween marathons. Whether you’re a die-hard horror fan or

October on Netflix is shaping up to be a chilling celebration of ghosts, killers, and supernatural frights. The month kicks off with a strong mix of classics and modern nightmares—Casper offers lighthearted ghostly fun, Dracula (1931) brings timeless gothic terror, while slashers like I Still Know What You Did Last Summer, The Strangers, and When a Stranger Calls keep the suspense high.

October is bringing an entire lineup of fresh nightmares to the big screen. What flick will you choose to raise the hairs on the back of your neck?