Natalia Vela

You may have missed many of these 55 obscure horror films. From silent films, to pre-code films, to 70s gothic horror, to more modern movies of various subgenres—there’s something included here for every taste.

“What’s your favorite scary movie?” 📞

Characters least expected to meet their demise had brutal fates in movies like Night of the Living Dead, Psycho, and Scream.

Discover the horrors of relationships on this curated list of 20 anti-romcom movies that will terrify you into living that single life…maybe forever.

Staying in on New Year’s Eve to avoid the crowded bars and surge in cab rides? This NYE horror movie list has you covered with plenty of options for your entertainment purposes.

Discover what makes Maika Monroe one of the most impactful scream queens of our generation in the below horror and thriller movies, ranked.

From Phantom of the Opera (1925) to Rebecca (1940) to Blood and Roses (1960) to The Others (2001)—this is the only list you’ll need to satisfy all of your gothic horror appetites!

“What do witches do?”

“Pre-code” horror movies are part of a period of time that created some of the most riveting (and scandalous) films in the genre. Check out some of the most essential flicks of the era on this list.

Discover the most extraordinary horror films to have been born in Latin America.

Because the horror genre would be nothing without the scream queens who make the horror genre reign supreme.

This list is specifically curated for fans of movies in the vein of Possession (1981), Misery (1990), and May (2002). Discover new “weird girl horror” movies to add to your watchlist or re-discover some of your faves in the niche subgenre.

The best coming-of-age stories brutally capture the real life terrors associated with transitioning from childhood into adulthood, translating seamlessly into horror.

Discover what makes Mia Goth the scream queen of our generation in the below horror and thriller movies, ranked from worst to best.

Because horror and queerness have always gone hand in hand and the monster has always amplified the “otherness” of the LGBTQ+ community.

The best kind of horror movies do more than just terrify you—they have moments that viscerally conjure up the real terrors of human emotion.

Just because the movie has ended and the credits have stopped rolling, doesn’t mean it’s yet safe to take a peek.