Abel Ferarra’s grindhouse breakthrough is a femme-centered take on the vigilante revenge films of the seventies, set in the garment district of 1980 New York City.
Kathryn Bigelow directs this feral mix of vampire thriller and modern western about a ferocious clan that travels the backroads of the American Southwest.
Ti West was a young horror director with old-school sensibilities when he made his name with this throwback to the style of John Carpenter in the early eighties.
Frank Henenlotter’s gruesome little cult indie-horror drama of brotherly love is the director’s memorable and inventive tribute to the grindhouse horror films he loves.
The sequel to the original ‘Suspiria,’ set in an ominous New York apartment building, is a mystery with the logic of a dream and the vivid style that made Argento’s reputation.
Hideo Nakata’s eerie 1998 thriller about a mysterious, unsettling videotape that kills everyone who watches it seven days later is an urban legend turned skin-crawling psycho-thriller.
F.W. Murnau directs the first screen adaptation of Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” in everything but name and it is still the most beautiful and resonant interpretation of the defining vampire novel.
