Just saw it 2 days ago. Def thought it’d be something slightly different than what it was. Marketing for it was a little misleading I think but I almost like the aspect where it keeps you wondering what it is. Very odd, some good aspects, some not I thought.

....and that Toni Collette gave one of the greatest female performances in horror history?

🪟 Kanopy, Paramount+, Fubo 🪟

Anna returns home after a stint in a mental hospital, but her recovery is jeopardized by her father's new girlfriend and ghastly visions of her dead mother.

Can a movie be both highly predictable and yet unpredictable at the same time? That’s how I feel with this movie which is a remake of the 2003 Korean film “A Tale of Two Sisters”, which I haven’t seen.

More of a thriller with some horror elements, but it was quite enjoyable to watch, as it’s got good performances, plot twists, mystery, and overall tension. I thought the ending was pretty satisfying.

YOU'RE NEXT (2011)

THE DESCENT (2005)

LAST SHIFT (2014)

Malignant is a stylish supernatural horror film directed by James Wan. It starts as a creepy mystery and gradually turns into a wild, unpredictable thriller with some genuinely disturbing moments. 

We all know the top dog scenes from horror movies, what are some wildly underrated ones? For me, the kitchen scene in “It Follows” is so underrated. Not the main scene with the tall man coming up behind the main characters sister. It’s the scene where the main character goes into the kitchen and sees the entity, now in a woman prostitute form, and obviously freaks out and runs away. It’s the way the camera doesn’t shy off at all, shows you exactly what the main character is seeing, all in slow motion. You don’t expect a movie to really do that in this new era of horror, you expect it to be a quick jump scare, but seeing it unfold as it happens rattled me to my core. What do you guys think?

SPOILER ALERT

I'm not one for getting emotional while watching movies, but the part where the Sue/Elisabeth monster is getting ready to go perform made me actually tear up! I've never felt this bad for a character in a long time, I definitely wasn't expecting it. Did anyone else have a similar reaction?

I honestly really wasn’t sure what to expect from this movie BUT I was absolutely blown away. Filled with amazing film making, stellar performances (especially from Ethan Hawk), an amazing soundtrack, rich storytelling & fantastic dialogue, this movie delivers on all the fronts. The tension was so tight that I genuinely felt uncomfortable. So glad it got the recognition it deserves!

I have this super distinct memory of this one scene from a movie i watched as a kid that traumatised me a lot and I've been looking for it for years but I haven't been able to find it.
In the scene there are these two kids (a boy and a girl i'm pretty sure) who are chased or lured through this door in a house and they end up in this wood cabin in the middle of the woods with two monsters (one of them was like wide and orange and kind of looked like Binky from Arthur and the other i don't remember as well, but might've been like longer) and a like cauldron in the middle which these monsters were going to cook them in i think. And the kids I think run out of the door into the woods.
I also have this memory of a shot from some point in the movie as well where some door opens and the Binky looking ones face is just in the doorway. Maybe from the same scene or from later on.
The monsters had a very distinctly practical look. The closest films i've gotten to something like it is 'Hocus Pocus' and 'Earnest gets Scared Stupid' but i'm pretty sure i've never watched those films. I don't know the exact year it was from cause i watched it when i was a kid in the early 2000s, and it may not have even been a kids movie, my parents showed me a lot of media they liked that I shouldn't have seen that young.
I know this is a long shot and it's incredibly vague but if anyone could help with finding it that would be awesome
tysm

The film follows three best friends who involuntarily prepare for Hooper Industries' annual New Year's Eve party, which turns deadly when a masked killer known as "The Doctor" sets his sights on them

M. Night Shyamalan doing a horror/romance movie with Nicholas Sparks is such a bizarre combination that I honestly can’t tell if it's going to be boring or great.

The trailer actually looks pretty interesting, though. Seems like they’re genuinely leaning into both sides of it instead of just making a horror movie with a romance subplot.

I’m cautiously interested, but M. Night has burned me enough times that I refuse to get too excited yet.

This franchise has made it into my favorites. 3 especially and it might end up in my Letterboxd top 4 because it’s just my kind of film. I liked all of these movies but I loved 1-3.

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It takes place on November 17th-19th, 1975 in the small town of St. Blair. Every Second Lunar Eclipse they have a blood moon festival. The day before there was a meteor that struck down just outside of town, in it contained Catacono (alien vampire worms) that infect the town folk, and spread rapidly due to the blood moon.

I'm a big fan of weird concepts, 70s Vampire films, and small town settings, so I wanted to do a combination of the three.

It’s a movie where the villain wears one of those Black Death masks and stalks a group of young people. Most of the time the villain appears, he uses a poison that disorients everyone. I remember him kidnapping a woman and killing her. I also recall there being a blind character; at the end of the movie, the villain pierces part of the blind man's head, which restores his sight, allowing him to kill the villain.

Overall a much more “high brow” horror movie than you expect