Movies

Who do you call when your own phone betrays you? In these horror movies, the very tool you need for help is the one that may bring your demise.

Collected here is a survey of the best and most unique body swap movies of all time.

Queer horror movies can be those that follow an LGBT protagonist, those that have a queer writer and/or director, or even movies that just feel thematically familiar to queer audiences.

“He chose you, honey! From all the women in the world to be the mother of his only living son!”

Humor can lower our inhibitions and make us more susceptible to impending horror.

Celebrate Japanese horror throughout the month of April on Tubi!

Have a few laughs this month with our recommendations for horror comedies streaming on Netflix in April 2024.

Ti West is a multifaceted filmmaker with a profound love for cinema and a thorough appreciation for all aspects of genre filmmaking. From his 16mm inception to his critically acclaimed A24 hits, this list ranks all his feature horror movies.

Even if you don’t have any of the phobias below, there’s a good chance watching one of these films could cause you to develop one.

As many horror fans know, cannibalism had its moment in horror during the 1970s & 1980s. Explore the best cannibal movies with this expansive list.

This mouth-watering list of 20 horror movies serves up the best of nightmare dinner party cinema.

From bathrooms to balloons, and from submerged airplanes to invisible walls in the wilderness, here are the best movies about survival in the strangest places.

If you’re deciding whether or not to see Imaginary, this list of movies featuring similar themes, ideas, and plot threads will help you make your decision. If you’ve already seen Imaginary, check out these movies next.

Psychological thrillers are movies filled with suspense that force viewers to question the reality of what they are seeing.

Night Shift is a spooky, but not too scary, movie made for fans of psychological mysteries and movies about haunted locations and lives.

“There was something terrible in that film, a desperation I recognized in myself, in my inability to communicate effectively, and the frustration that would lead to despair, anger and hysteria.” – House of Psychotic Women, Kier-La Janisse on ‘Possession’ (1981).

We are currently in a new cycle of horror movies based on fairy tales, children’s stories, and cartoons that are in the public domain. This list previews as many of these movies as we could find that haven’t been released yet.