Charts: Lists
This page shows you the list charts. By default, the movies are ordered by how many times they have been marked as a favorite. However, you can also sort by other information, such as the total number of times it has been marked as a dislike.
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Fangoria 300
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. "300 of the greatest fright films ever unleashed as chosen by Fango staff, friends and some of the highest-profile figures working within the genre, and around its pop-culture-soaked peripherals." Taken from Fangoria Issue #300, January 2011. -
Gymnopedie's favourite obscure horror movies
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. List posted on the iCheckMovies forum by Gymnopedie of his favourite horror movies with less than 1000 votes on IMDb -
Horror sublist from 501 Must See Movies
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. The official 501 Must See Movies is compiled from a list of about 50 movies from 10 genres. These lists use the second edition which contains between 50 and 60 movies in each genre and breaks them out into their own lists for easier completion. -
Musta Peili - horror film filmography
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. Full (appr.) 800 title filmography from the classic Finnish horror film book. Mentioned to cover the most important titles from 1906 to 1985. The title order is original to the book, hence some year jumps. Still missing the titles that dont't have their own chapter, I'll be adding them next. Missing titles (not found from IMDb): - L'Homme qui rit (France, 1909) -
Nightmares in Red, White and Blue: The Evolution of the American Horror Film
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. All the films featured in the 2009 documentary "Nightmares in Red, White and Blue: The Evolution of the American Horror Film". This list was compiled directly from the end credits of the film. -
Paste's A Century of Terror: The 100 Best Horror Movies of the Last 100 Years (2019)
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. Jim Vorel chooses the best horror film for each year of the past century, from 1920 to 2019, as well as running down the runners-up. 1-100 are the best films of each year, 101-858 are the honorable mentions. -
SFX - The Top 100 Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. Published May 2012 -
The Zombie Zone: 50 Best Zombie Movies Ever
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. As voted by ZZN visitors, here are the “50 Best Zombie Movies Ever” according to users of Zombie Zone News. Movies must receive at least fifteen votes to be eligible to be on the top zombie movie list -
Tim Dirks' Scariest Movie Moments and Scenes
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. “The compiled list, in unranked alphabetical order by film title, presents a solid collection of the most classic, 'scariest' scenes in movie history, including film scenes that were once considered 'scary' upon their initial screenings (or scary for young viewers), but have lost some of their shock appeal. Films represent some of the best and worst of the horror film genre including entries from the classic Universal 30's monster films to some of the scariest, most shocking, bloodiest and gore-ridden slasher films of the recent past.” -
UndeadCritic | Top 25 Horror Movies
Favs/dislikes: 7:0. My personal favourite 25 horror movies. The lower portion of this list changes frequently. -
Worldweird Cinema
Favs/dislikes: 7:1. The weirdest, the strangest, the oddest cinema from the farthest reaches of the globe. No Ozu, No Godard, No Antonioni, nothing so respectable. Only sleaze, horror, action, fantasy, whatever. The undefinable, the unnacceptable, the unreal. Original blog: http://worldweirdcinema.blogspot.com/ The author currently blogs for the Mondo Macabro DVD label: http://mondomacabrodvd.blogspot.com/ and runs their official Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/mondomacabrodvd -
50 Bad Taste Movies
Favs/dislikes: 6:3. The movie world is littered with any number of controversial films. But the real jaw-dropping moments come from the most disgusting, morally vacuous and downright bad taste movies around - here's our Top 50. -
BEST Horror Comedies EVER
Favs/dislikes: 6:1. -
BFI: A great horror film from every year, from 1922 to now (2022)
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. A century of malevolent masterpieces. One film per year. 28 October 2022 By Anton Bitel, Michael Blyth, Anna Bogutskaya, Katherine McLaughlin, Kelly Robinson, Matthew Thrift, Kelli Weston, Samuel Wigley Horror cinema didn’t begin in 1922. There were ghosts in the machine as early as 1896, when the medium’s early magus, Georges Méliès, packed a giant bat, the Devil, various phantoms and a final vanquishing by crucifix into a spooky three minutes. Adaptations of gothic classics, such as Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and the short stories of Edgar Allan Poe, were already fixtures on the screen by the 1910s – and by 1920 the feature-length horror film wasn’t a scary kid anymore. Alongside a polished Hollywood version of Jekyll and Hyde, those German expressionist lodestones The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and The Golem marked the macabre coming of age of a genre that wanted to frighten, disgust and haunt us. But as In Dreams Are Monsters, our autumn celebration of horror, takes place in the centenary year of both F.W. Murnau’s unofficial Dracula adaptation Nosferatu and Benjamin Christensen’s witchy pseudo-documentary Häxan, 1922 seemed the ideal place to begin our year-by-year rundown of frighteners. Why year by year? Because it’s a better way to plumb the dark corners of horror’s cinematic history than a straightforward top 100. Selecting just one film per year leaves you with some nightmarish decisions for vintage years like 1960 – Psycho, Peeping Tom, Eyes Without a Face or Black Sunday? – and 1973, when December alone saw the release of The Exorcist and a double bill (!) of Don’t Look Now and The Wicker Man. And who really, for 1954, wants to pit Godzilla against the Creature from the Black Lagoon? Yet by travelling through the history of horror a year at a time, we can get a sense of the evolution of the genre – the strange, contorting, lycanthropic process by which we arrive at the fertile market we’re living in today. Bad moons rise, and purple patches come and go: the arrival of Universal’s gothic monster cycle and Hammer; the birth of the modern zombie movie and the slasher; the shots in the arm of J-horror and – though let’s not call them that – the ‘elevated horrors’ of the 2010s. But the journey also takes us through some barren terrain when either censorship took the fun out of the genre (the late 1930s) or audiences simply seemed to lose their thirst for it (the late 1940s and early 1950s). Even on these wind-blasted heaths, however, gems are to be found. Before we get started, an arbitrary ground rule: we’ve omitted any horror films appearing on the IMDb top 250 list on the grounds of over-familiarity. So no Psycho, The Exorcist, Jaws (1975), Alien (1979), The Shining (1980), The Thing (1982) or The Silence of the Lambs (1991). The internet already knows and loves these films. We do too. But in picking over the carcass of a century of terror, we just wanted to keep things fresh. – Samuel Wigley -
Darkweb Online's Top 100 Horror Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. -
Elvira's Movie Macabre
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. List of all films shown on Movie Macabre hosted by Elvira including the comeback seasons and home video releases. -
Gary Gerani's Top 100 Horror Movies
Favs/dislikes: 6:1. All the movies listed in the book "Top 100 Horror Movies" by Gary Gerani. -
Paste - The 50 Best Ghost Movies of All Time
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. When we set out to create a list of the best “ghost movies,” we didn’t quite realize at the start exactly how diverse that list would eventually be. We began with horror cinema in mind. Sure, there are hundreds of classical cinematic ghost stories and haunted house tales, right? All the way back to 1944’s The Uninvited, through The Amityville Horror and onto The Conjuring and others—it’s not like there’s a shortage of malevolent spectres out there. But then, in assembling the list, it became clear that this was another beast entirely from our recent ranking of the 50 best slasher movies of all time. Even more so than our list of the best zombie movies, “ghosts” have been co-opted into seemingly every genre, and they all belong on a list of the “best ghost movies.” After all, A Christmas Carol revolves entirely around its visiting ghosts, doesn’t it? So does Field of Dreams and its ghostly major leaguers, or the title character of Beetlejuice. So yeah, there’s plenty of horror on this list—but there’s also plenty more ghost movies suitable for fans of every genre, from romance to comedy to science fiction. Here then, are the best “ghost movies” of all time. -
Recent Cult Horror
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. Cult horror movies from recent years. -
Silver Screen Riot's The 100 Greatest Horror Films of the 2010s (2019)
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. Compiled by Matt Oakes. A ranked list of the greatest horror films released in the 2010s. -
TOP TV HORROR / MYSTERY ANTHOLOGY EPISODES (Freaky Fuckin Friday)
Favs/dislikes: 6:0. (IN PROGRESS) The YouTube web series www.FreakyFuckinFriday.com counts down the Top Horror / Mystery Anthology Episodes Ever! . ....but because anthology shows usually feature episodes in diverse sub-genres - this list will also include episodes based on; fantasy, science-fiction, comedy, drama, war, crime, etc. The only requirement is the episode must have been featured on an anthology show. The episodes listed are all based on at least 1 of 3 things; historical importance, creepiness/creativity, and just being a straight up enjoyable watch. The list will change as new episodes of shows are released and older shows are rediscovered/re-examined. The list is in descending order from best to least best. Feel free to comment! Every piece of input will be carefully examined. TV SHOWS INCLUDED -------------------------------------- -Black Mirror (2011-2013 / Channel 4) -Stephen King's Nightmare and Dreamscapes (2006 / TNT) -Tales From The Crypt (1989-1996 / HBO) -Tales From The Darkside (1983-1988 / Laurel - syndication) SHOWS NOT FULLY EXAMINED ------------------------------------------------- -13 Demon Street -A Twist in the Tale -Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955) -Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985) -Alfred Hitchcock Hour -Amazing Stories -Are You Afraid of The Dark? -Beasts -Beyond Belief -Climax -Danger -Darkroom -Dead Man's Gun -Fear Itself -Freddy's Nightmares -Ghost Story (1972) -Ghost Stories (1997) -Goosebumps -Great Ghost Tales -Hammer House of Horror -Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense -Hands of Murder -Inner Sanctum -Journey to the Unknown -Lee Martin's The Midnight Hour -Lights Out -Masters of Horror -Masters of Science Fiction -Monsters -Mystery! -Mystery and Imagination -Night Gallery -Night Visions -Nightmare Cafe -One Step Beyond -Out of the Unknown -Out There -Panic! -Perversions of Science -Prayer Beads -Ray Bradbury Theatre -R. L. Stine's The Haunting Hour -Scene of the Crime -Science Fiction Theatre -Suspense -Suspicion -Tales of Tomorrow -Tales of the Unexpected -The Hitchhiker -The Hunger -The Nightmare Room -The Outer Limits (1963) -The Outer Limits (1995) -The Twilight Zone (1959) -The Twilight Zone (1985) -The Twilight Zone (2002) -The Veil -Thriller -Way Out -
20 Recent Horror Movies Based on Actual Medical Conditions
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. From masterpieces to obscure splatter films, the horror genre has always preyed upon the weaknesses of the human mind. Whether it’s the monster under the bed or the monster next door, most horror films share a common currency: fear and its more popular form of exchange, anxiety. However, there are certain titles that manage to refine this formula and, instead of relying only on supernatural antagonists and murderous maniacs, follow the more intricate paths of psychology and psychiatry. The list next contains a series of recent films that manage to trade their characters’ psychological and sometimes physical wellness for a copious amount of fear. While these movies might feature their own dose of supernatural, the classical horror recipe is not their strong point. Also, most of these productions will cast doubt either on their characters’ sanity or the viewer’s. We went for titles that came out during the past three years and intentionally left out the classics, including Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining and highlights from the 2000’s such as Identity or Frailty. Also note that this list does not contain any actual plot spoilers, but it might “spoil” the thrills you’d eventually get from discovering some of these movies’ key characters. -
All Horror Movies 1960 - 1969
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. 50 most popular horror movies for each year 1960 - 1969 -
CultMovieForum's The 100 Greatest Horror & Exploitation Films Ever
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. "Back in the summer of 2006 I started a poll aimed at finding the 100 Greatest Horror & Exploitation Films Ever. Votes were tabulated, I stalled,stalled some more then stalled a bit longer but finally here we are! I think you will agree this is a fantastic Top 100 representing horror and exploitation cinema in all its forms. Thanks once again to everyone who took time out to vote. " -
Gary Gerani's Top 100 Horror Movies
Favs/dislikes: 5:0. The 100 best horror movies according to Gary Gerani in his book [url=http://www.amazon.com/Top-Horror-Movies-Gary-Gerani/dp/1600107079]Top 100 Horror Movies[/url]
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