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time of the year. horror movies and top ten stars writers and produces

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    time of the year. horror movies and top ten stars writers and produces

    beside Vincent price Freddy aka Robert Englund and Clive Barker. who else would make the list over years can person that played bad guy or good guy or writer or producer too. to me they set bar over years in horror.

    #2
    Still a pretty big Stephen King fan, myself. Mostly books, that is... a lot of the screen adaptations have been less than stellar. The new IT movies are some of the better horror movies to come out recently.

    The all-time creepiest/scariest movie for me is probably Event Horizon. Even though it's like 30 years old, still good.

    Absolutely cannot forget the THING movies, old and new... all amazing.
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    • Jonnydread

      Jonnydread

      commented
      Editing a comment
      I've been meaning to watch Event Horizon for years, is it currently on any of the streaming platforms? That you know of?

    • cellophane

      cellophane

      commented
      Editing a comment
      according to the interwebs it is on Prime for free, Hulu & Sling with a subscription, and everything else for about $3

    #3
    american horror story has been turning out some truly brilliant horror.

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      #4
      Writer/Producer for me would be Alfred Hitchcock.

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        #5
        I am a terrible judge of this genre, and don't watch much. But I love the movie CUBE
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        • DavidBoren
          DavidBoren commented
          Editing a comment
          There is some really good advice in that movie... when in a survival situation with the threat of dehydration, putting a pebble or button in your mouth will help you produce saliva.

          And, I love it when you don't get the happy ending for the characters you might think deserve it.

        #6
        I really like the movies that are either way over the top or actually do something interesting vs the typical stuff. The Troma movies are awesome (Toxic Avenger, Terror Firmer, Tromeo & Juliet, etc), Cabin In The Woods, Tucker & Dale Vs Evil, Anna Vs. The Apocalypse, and Aaah! Zombies!! are all great as well. Oh- and lots of the 80's slasher flicks: Silent Night Deadly Night, Chopping Mall, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, Slumber Party Massacre. I also enjoyed Scream Queens. It had enough ridiculousness to it to be fun and enough horror to be interesting.

        I watched the first season or two of American Horror Story and felt it started out strong but went off the rails pretty quickly. 🤷‍♂️
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        • Jonnydread

          Jonnydread

          commented
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          Agreed about AHS. The first season was dope, second was decent, then they kind of lost their way giving in to style over substance.

        #7
        Contemporarily I'm a big fan of Robert Eggers. He does a good job of making the viewer uncomfortable, but committed. Ari Aster is another director that surprised me with the quality and uniqueness of his films.

        Classically I'm a big fan of John Carpenter.
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          #8
          I'm not much into horror, but I really enjoyed the recent 'Hannibal' series with Hugh Dancy and Mads Mikkelsen. Outstanding acting, and a fantastic story.

          Does 'The Thing' count or is that more sci-fi? Either way, I really liked both films.
          “It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.” -Krishnamurti

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          • Jonnydread

            Jonnydread

            commented
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            The Thing is a little of both, but I'd argue it's more horror than Sci-Fi. I haven't seen the newer one yet, I know it was panned by most critics but wtf do they know.

          • lew
            lew commented
            Editing a comment
            I thought the second one dovetailed in very nicely to the first, and of course the acting is better. Still need to get me an HK33 to go with my G3...

          #9
          I’m not into horror. Blood/guts/gore and jump scares don’t do it for me. Most of it seems to lack substance. Might just be me though...

          I will say, though, that Ridley Scott’s Alien is a f***ing masterpiece.
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          • lew
            lew commented
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            I learn about history, so there's very little horror that will make the grade for me.

            My wife and I like anything Aliens-related, even going so far as to get my daughter one each chest burster and face hugger plushies.

          #10
          I get that a little bit history really makes it so nothing on TV is very scary. The bogeyman ain't got $#!+ on the real life Gilles de Rais.

          And hell yes for OG Alien/Aliens. I like the newer origins stories, too, but it's not the same gritty feel as the old stuff.
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            #11
            I’ve always been partial to Halloween 2 (the original not the Rob Zombie one). I’ve seen it dozens of times. Donald Pleasence was genuinely a good actor. If not for him it would’ve been just another run of the mill slasher flick. The series went downhill big time after 2.

            As for scariest, I’d have to say The Texas Chsinsaw Massacre. Mostly because it’s based around events that actually could happen. Leatherface is actually loosely based on a real life killer. Plus the low budget look makes it almost seem like you’re right there watching the events unfold on the other side of a dirty window.

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              #12
              Texas Chainsaw Massacre, the remake from 2003, was my first date with my wife. Funny enough she can’t watch horror movies any more and screamed during Harry Potter at Doby the house elf.

              I like cheesy horror, like the original Evil Dead (Bruce Campbell ftw) and absolute crap like Black Sheep and Zombeaver.
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              • Jonnydread

                Jonnydread

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                That was a solid remake. Jessica Biel though, mmmm.
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