Alien
The Descent
The Devil Rides Out
The Exorcist
The Fly
Halloween
Night of the Demon
The Omen
Quatermass and the Pit
The Ring
Rosemary's Baby
Salem's Lot
The Thing
Village of the Damned
The Wicker Man
Witchfinder General
Printable View
Alien
The Descent
The Devil Rides Out
The Exorcist
The Fly
Halloween
Night of the Demon
The Omen
Quatermass and the Pit
The Ring
Rosemary's Baby
Salem's Lot
The Thing
Village of the Damned
The Wicker Man
Witchfinder General
Some great titles there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tris39
I'd add Aliens to the list. Normally not a fan of a sequel but that was excellent.
I also have fond memories of the classic Hammer Horror films. We used to watch them late on a Saturday night when I was a kid waiting for my dad to bring a Chinese takeaway home when the pubs closed. Happy days..
28 Days Later
30 Days Of Night
Abominable Dr Phibes
Devils Rejects
Dog Soldiers
Dr Phibes Rises Again
Evil Dead (original and certainly NOT any of the shitty sequels)
Hills Have Eyes (2006)
The Descent
The Mist
The Thing
Zombie Flesh Eaters.
I enjoyed the Hammer stuff and the old Universal monster films but its a bit of hard work watching them now. Probably best left to memory.
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)
Les Diaboliques (1955)
Eyes Without A Face (1960)
Peeping Tom (1960)
Whistle And I'll Come To You (1968)
The Wicker Man (1973)
Se7en (1995) - although not strictly a horror movie, that scene where the guy 'comes to life' was probably (what is termed as) the first 'jump scare' I saw in a cinema
Midsommar (2019)
Yeah. I put Aliens under all-time faves and favourite action film.Quote:
Originally Posted by Delboy20
Ah. The more intellectual viewer...:)Quote:
Originally Posted by Komakino
Haha. Thought I'd go a little more leftfield.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tris39
The original Halloween - none of the god awful sequels and remakes.
An American werewolf in London.
Quatermass and the pit
The Devil rides out
The Omen
From beyond the grave
Theatre of blood - Vincent Price
Tale from the Crypt - Peter Cushing et al
Stephen King's "It" TV mini series
Can I include Hammer house of Horror?
Certainly can include Hammer House of Horror, even though it wasn't a film.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lady Grey
Thanks.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tris39
I remember from years ago seeing a film on TV that was in Black and White and I think was about a girl with schizophrenia. I seem to recall a scene where she was walking in a hallway or corridor and hands were appearing from the walls trying to grab her. That's about all I can remember but it was scary. Of course Psycho was in Black and White and probably better for it.
Some excellent suggestions elsewhere which I have added in my to-watch wish list!
Mine (the line between horror and pyschological thriller can be thin);
28 Days Later
Alien
Asylum
Blair Witch Project (not trendy to like it these days, but in context of it being a micro-budget indie, it's good)
Carrie (surprised this had a mention yet!)
Don't Look Now
The Exorcist
Das Experiment
Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978)
Misery
Nosferatu (I was lucky enough to see this with a live score, which was brilliant)
The Omen
Quatermass and the Pit
Shallow Grave (the first 18 I got into, under age!)
The Shining
Terminator
The Thing
Threads
Village of the Damned
The Wicker Man
Zodiac
Hammer House of Horror had three or four really good episodes. The Two Faces of Evil still stands up well now..
EDIT: Whistle and I'll Come to You has been recommended by the missus.
Was it this?Quote:
Originally Posted by Aqualung
That would have been horror in the extreme!Quote:
Originally Posted by Tris39
I've looked it up and it was actually a 1965 film by Roman Polanski called Repulsion. I would have seen it before his fleeing from the USA.
Eraserhead - or is that just weird?
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
The Night Porter
Thats weird, mind you every time I've ever watched it was very late night after a skinfull.Quote:
Originally Posted by oldboots
Had forgotten about Whistle and I'll Come to You. Michael Hordern is superb in it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Quinno
Texas Chainsaw massacre frightened the shit out of me. Seemed tame on my last viewing but not on my first viewing as a 20 year old.
the Hills have Eyes and as mentioned before Psycho were pretty frightening
As an impressionable youth The Birds worried me.When out boating in the coutryside and seeing a line of them on a power cable,I still get a little concerned.;)
I really got freaked out by Psycho and was probably traumatised by it for a few months after.(although traumatised wasn't a word then so they just said stop acting like a big sissy.Foggy days were the worst.)Quote:
Originally Posted by Bucking Fastard
Be worried... be very worried... those flying dinosaurs... ARE out to get you... they are just biding their time!Quote:
Originally Posted by Bucking Fastard
Don't I know it :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by rpadam
I queued up to see Jaws on it's release in a cinema on the Bristol Road,Birmingham , it was packed.The reaction to some memorable scenes was unbelievable and hysteria ruled.I had to down a considerable amount of Davenports afterwards to regain equilibrium.
I know that Deliverance isn't classed as a horror film, but it still creeps me out more than a genuine frightener such as (say) The Descent.
Original Texas Chainsaw Massacre can only be watched now with the mute button engaged. The screaming woman in it just grates now.Quote:
Originally Posted by london calling
There is one scene in it that creeps most men.Quote:
Originally Posted by rpadam
David Cameron probably thinks Deliverance is a documentary - 'Squeal lil' piggy!".Quote:
Originally Posted by rpadam
Forgot to mention The Fog which is quite scary.
Excellent shout!Quote:
Originally Posted by Tris39
John Carpenter's lesser-known Christine isn't too bad either.Quote:
Originally Posted by Quinno
And forgot about Manhunter, which was a sequel to Silence of the Lambs but filmed first and remade 16 years later under its original title of the inferior Red Dragon.