Eli Roth’s knowing homage to the gory glory days of 1970s American horror cinema drops five college kids in a rustic backwoods cabin where a virus turns them into rotting creatures.
Ray Milland takes the lead in this 1962 Edgar Allan Poe adaptation about a man with a crippling fear that he will be buried alive, a fear that of course he must face.
This Australian horror fantasy is one of the best and most original horror films in years, raising goosebumps with old-fashioned scares, relatable characters, and a provocative psychological foundation.
Carpenter’s witty, scruffy little science fiction film is a pulpy alien invasion tale turned into a piece of socio-political commentary that is still relevent and resonant. It’s also a lot of fun.
