The new season is set in 1935 & features The Bradley Gang — a gang of bank robbers that become part of a nightmare after arriving in Derry.

I was watching the Perfection yesterday and it started out pretty strong and had my interest uptil half of the way through. However, it devolves into a clusterfuck and hilariously bad third act. Stupid twists and turns and loses all the trust it gathers in first half. The only thing I was thinking is with such a sold premise and first half execution (or even 2/3rd), it could have gone in a thousand ways better than what the movie showed us.

What are some other horror movies which have this pattern?

I mean you have the big one, the exorcist. Pazuzu. Im thinking demons rather than satan himself but he counts i guess lol. Pazuzu is the standard for terifying demonic imagery in film that really feels evil, though.

For me born in 1989. My personal favorite for 1989 would be Pet Sematary! How about you guys? Thought it would be an interesting question to ask everyone.

If you have an Alamo Drafthouse near you, check to see if they're screening it! Mine is showing on 10/30 and I'm definitely grabbing tickets. I actually haven't seen it yet but it's been on my list thanks to this sub. Super excited to see it on the big screen, and just in time for Halloween!

Basically, the title. Never heard of this until it popped up on my Facebook feed. Doesn't have a a cast I recognize, except for Liam Cunningham. Was it ever even in the theaters or was it straight to streaming?

Will I regret watching it?

Edit: Wow! wasn't expecting such a reaction. Sounds like I gotta check this out!

You guys remember this show? Boy thank god for tubi, talk about getting horror fans through our lonely nights for free LMAO! This show actually has a few generally creepy episodes LOL

This was like watching something straight out of adult swim in 2 am in the morning, absolutely loved it yo, it had me cracking up...which worries me about my dark humor ratio lol

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actress Milly Shapiro. You may know her from her breakout role in Ari Aster's 2018 Hereditary, or from her Tony Award-winning performance as Maltilda on Broadway in 2013 in Matilda the Musical. She stars in Hallowarrior, her first film since Hereditary (!), which is a Halloween-themed horror thriller that premiered at Tribeca a few months ago and was just released last weekend.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking her a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1xbl9fe/hi_reddit_im_milly_shapiro_from_hereditary/

She will be back at around 3 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Hallowarrior info:

Synopsis: Halloween-obsessed Pumpkin thinks she's the last person alive. But when scavengers show up at her doorstep, Pumpkin has no choice but to tap into her deadliest survival instincts.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORjn6ox53_U

Thank you :)

Her verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/bNi86r9.jpeg

I have very fond memories of watching this as a child and it’s probably my most rewatched movie ever.

The animation is decent, the storyline is great and it stars Steve Buscemi - what’s not to like? It’s also undeniably hilarious. The uvula joke and everything that comes out of Chowder is just straight gold. Plus, Mr Nebbercracker might be one of the best unexpected heroes to come out of cinema.

Although I know the overall vibes and storytelling are different, I have a theory that if Tim Burton had directed something similar to this, it would’ve become as popular as The Nightmare Before Christmas or his other work. This might be a stupid take but maybe someone could argue with me on the logistics of this.

Overall, I do think this movie has pretty decent reputation but I feel like it deserves a lot more hype than it gets.

I'm looking for tense movies where something awful happened, either by choice or accident, and the main characters refusing to believe, or slowly have to deal with the fact and accept that it happened.

The problem with a lot of these, is that the fact that something happened, is often a twist that doesn't get revealed to end. Therefor I put most of them in spoiler tag.

Movies like:

• Coffee table - 2022
• 11:14 - 2003
• Hallow Road - 2025
• The Deeper You Dig (2019)
• When Angels Sleep - 2018
• Incident in a ghostland - 2018 (I am not 100% sure about this one, it's been a while)
• You'll never find me - 2023
• Bajo la Rosa - 2017
• The night house - 2020
• I'm thinking of ending things - 2020 (this isn't really tense, but still)
• Los habitantes - 2023
• Dead end - 2003
• Calibre - 2018
• Triangle (kindof)
• Goodnight Mommy - 2014
• Vanilla sky / Abre Los Ojos
• Next Door - 2015 (kinda)

someone posted this same question but I cannot find it now and I would really like to add my own personal favorite

from Bride of Frankenstein: " we belong dead."

absolutely brilliant!

For me it's,

2020: Freaky

2021: Chucky season 1

2022: Smile

2023: Thanksgiving

2024: Nosferatu

2025: Frankenstein

and
2026: Carrie

I play in an online trivia league and there was a recent question about Glass’ score of a the Candyman. From discussions of the quiz, I learned the Glass was very disappointed in the film because he was sold on it being more cerebral, but he viewed the final product as a more typical slasher. I have always viewed Candyman differently than other slashers of the time because of its setting, atmosphere, and exploration of culture and folklore. So, this take by Glass at the time confuses me. His ambivalence to the film is one of the reasons the score wasn’t released as an album until much later. Wanted to hear other views on this.

Like I said I’m looking for good home invasion horror movies and good revenge horror movies they don’t have to tie together as in both revenge and home invasion in the same movie

Hello fellow horror fans. I watched whalefall a couple of days ago, kinda liked it,wasn’t that bad. What’s your opinion on the movie? It may not have been bloody or anything but I liked the symbolism and the body horror. Anything that you guys would change or keep of the movie ?

not sure how to describe them. cast is typically young adults, set in modern times, doesn't take itself TOO seriously but is just a fun ride. i feel like there are a small handful of such movies that i've seen but those three jump out at me.

I'm looking for movies that make it feel like the supernatural is a real part of the world rather than an isolated incident. A lot of movies feel like the supernatural elements are limited to a single house, town, or city but I'm looking for something wider in scope where haunted objects or locations are just something you could stumble across.

Kairo is a good example

Oddity feels like that too, with the haunted knick-knacks that hint at a larger amount of supernatural objects with stories behind them