1)Halloween:
A classic horror movie, the original Halloween is far less bloody and imagery than its endless sequels and restarts. The story is about Michael Myers, who killed his parents when he was a child and was hospitalized. He ran away like an adult and moved on. What makes original Halloween more daunting than contemporary Halloween is that it combines realism and supernaturalism. Miles is undoubtedly a human, but he lacks everything that can be called a human. He seems unstoppable, but his only "superpower" seems to be an unwavering mask and the weird and simple music performed by John Carpenter, making an already terrifying villain seem to be out of this world.
2) Nightmare on Elm Street:
Unlike Michael Myers, Freddie Kruger is talkative and expressive in almost every sense. As the sequel progresses, it becomes more and more ridiculous, but in the original nightmare on Elm Street, he appropriately threatens with his burnt face on cheese pizza. fBut when the undead Freddie found his child in a dream and continued to rage under cover of darkness, it turned out that the joke was over. Criminals and murderers released for official reasons were killed for the justice of the local mafia.
3) Night of the Living Dead, the movie that laid the foundation for the modern zombie genre, never said He died alive "zombies." In his script, George Romero called them "ghouls." Romero raised $6,000 to produce his first full-length film that will change the image of horror forever. The plot is straightforward: a pair of brothers visited their father's grave when they were attacked by someone thought to have died. A group of survivors waited for the invasion on the old farm. This film is usually seen as a comment on American race relations and an indictment of the Vietnam War, but as the best horror film, it combines commentary and relief from terror
4) The Exorcist:
The Exorcist is considered by many to be the scariest movie ever. The film is adapted from the novel of the same name by William Peter Bratty, telling the story of an obsessed girl and a team of two exiled priests. For awards, including best picture, nominations mark it as the first (and one of the few) horror films to be nominated for best picture. The fierce performance and daunting special effects created such a spectacular movie that the production itself was considered cursed. Almost all the people involved in the film were injured, sick or dead in their families, and the entire set was almost burnt down. Where can you leave holy water?
5) Suspiria ;
Suspiria is not Dario Argento's first movie, but it is undoubtedly one of the most famous and beautiful movies. The Americans went to Germany to enroll in the famous ballet academy but soon discovered that the school was run by a witch. Murder, worms, and chaos followed. Painted in beautiful and bright colors (mainly red), this movie has one of the most beautiful death scenes in modern movies, in which a woman is attacked multiple times before being hung on a rope and thrown away. Stained glass windows through the roof. A huge shard of glass pierced her friend on the floor below. Breathtaking mountain views. Suspiria is a vivid, exciting, and crazy movie by the Italian band Goblin. \
6) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (yes, the original title of the movie is correctly pronounced "chainsaw"):
This is a dark horror story. In TCM, the group of people’s cars broke down while crossing Texas, and they were stunned by a mentally ill person wearing human skin, eating the flesh of the victim, and using their bones as an accessory. Cruel, rude, and controversial, Hooper makes every death happen behind the scenes through clever editing and design. But the high level of fear and the sheer annoyance of the movie's location still give it an R grade. We fully understand this.
7) Saw :
Saw received mixed reviews when it was first released. Many critics consider this to be another cheap and bloody entry into the horror market. Still, this movie transcends the sub-genre of "erotic torture" and cements James Wan's status as a creative master. Simple horror. The two found themselves locked in a dilapidated bathroom with instructions on how to escape. This action takes place in a dangerous game in which several prisoners must consider their selfish needs while respecting others. He may not have any sequels of "Chain Saw," but neither "Insidious" nor "Call of Souls.
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8) Scream;
Scream changed the definition of slasher. Wes Craven and screenwriter Kevin Williamson brought humor and fear to self-confident victims by teaching them the "rules" of horror movies when assassins haunted them in California and turned it into a game. They know who died first, what to do, and what not to do. It's funny, it's scary, and it has one of the best opening moments in any horror movie: killing the biggest actor Drew Barrymore in the first few minutes of "Priceless Treasure."
9) Freak;
Many classic movies don't have the same fear they had when they first came out, but the freak about 1932 is still scary. This film tells the story of an acrobat who married a carnival dwarf and cooperated with his good friend to kill him and take his money. When the circus actors discovered his plan, their revenge was worse than simple murder. This controversial and possibly exploitative film cost Todd Browning (famous for directing Bella Lugosi in "Dracula") his career, but it was a worthy one. Remember the movie.
10) Psycho;
Alfred Hitchcock's conventional became distinctly arguable at its debut. The story, approximately a lonely inn proprietor who inclined to kill his customers, treated gender dysmorphia, dissociative identification disorder, and the primary lavatory on American screens. The twists and turns are a number of the great and maximum well-known in the movie, which caused Hitchcock to insist that theaters now no longer allow in all and sundry after the film started. Psycho is not simply one of the finest portions of horror ever made; it is the movie that described the present-day thought of showtimes withinside the U.S.
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