top 10 horror movies

 

THE 10 BEST BIBLES ARE AWESOME

PLEASE, VOTE. FROM THE WORK OF DEMONS AND TV EVENTS

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If you've been around RT a week and a half or more ago, you may have encountered a small poll we were taking on the site to try to determine the Scariest Movie Ever. Based on another list and suggestions from RT staff, we have compiled 40 of the most terrifying movies ever made and asked you to vote for the ones that scare you the most. As it happened, the British broadband service comparison website decided to do scientific research to find the same thing, and their results were… surprising, to say the least. Did the rotten Tomato readers agree with the findings? Keep reading to find out if our fans have decided that it is 10 Scariest Horror Movie Ever.

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1.The Exorcist(1973)

 

You may not agree that The Exorcist is the most horrible movie ever, but it is probably not too surprising to see it topping our list - by 19% of the total votes cast. William Friedkin's adaptation of the novel about a demon-possessed child and the attempts to cast out the demon was a horror film with the highest R rating and the first to be nominated for Best Picture in the Oscars (get nine more words and take two cups). But apart from its delicate and commercial fides, the film is well-known for its huge hysteria that has fueled the country, from protests by its controversial story to widespread reports of stench and fainting in the audience. Its amazing mobility and some of the effects presented may seem good in comparison to some of today's horror, but there is no denying the power that the film continues to have for those who saw it for the first time.

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2.HEREDITARY (2018)

 

Writer director Ari Aster has made a splash with his director’s role, a dark family drama about the kind of tragedy captured within the classic horror film. Toni Collette has found a place in the goddess of the Oscar snubs for her little play-rated-to-11 as bedridden mother Annie, but the great shock of the movie has been received by the grace of Well, we will not spoil that here. Suffice it to say that Hereditary struck a chord with moviegoers and even turned Aster into a viewing director and fired second place on our list.

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3. The conjuring (2013)

 

James Wan has established a place among modern horror kings, directing films such as Saw, Dead Silence, Insidious, and this inspired-true-events chiller based on the experiences of real paranormal detectives Ed and Lorraine Warren. The Warrens, best known for their work on the extraordinary story that inspired the Amityville Horror movies (played in The Conjuring 2), portrayed by Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga, set the tone for effective work and timing out with credible global fatigue. Together, Wan and his co-leaders found new fears in the genre, and the end result is a widespread cinema scene that only continues to grow.

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4. shining (1980)

 

Many of Stephen King's novels and stories have been turned on the big screen, and many of those films are considered classics today, such as Carrie, Tragedy, and Pet Sematary (and that doesn't even account for non-horror things like Shawshank Redemption and Stand by Me). But the mother of them all is easy to adapt to Stanley Kubrick of The Shining. The wonder of setting up and designing and taking a truly authentic take on the story of a haunted house, The Shining features a wealth of memorable images and the performance of Jack Nicholson's icon. The horror of the film in comparison is quite frightening, but its true power lies in the way it penetrates under your skin and makes you drop Jack Torrance’s slight decline in madness. It is rightly considered one of the greatest horror films ever made, and it was ranked fourth in our survey.

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5. TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974)

 

While the top four movies on this list are grouped together with 42% of the total votes counted, followed by six films totaling about 3% of each vote. In other words, these last six films were divided by no more than 60 votes. The first of them is a low-budget slasher directed and co-authored by Tobe Hooper, who was heavily influenced by Ed Gein's cases. The beautiful beauty of the Texas Chainsaw helped to lend it a spirit of authenticity, which made it even more terrifying (“This is really possible, guys!”), And Gunnar Hansen's large, fearsome presence paved the way for other controversies such as Michael Myers and Jason Voorhees. Many attempts have been made to breathe new life into the franchise - and we have another on the way - but no one has equated the real with complete, superficial, superficial, fear-inspired tools.

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6. RING (2002)

 

It’s always a deceptive suggestion to take something that works well in one culture and try to translate that approach successfully into another, but Gore Verbinski handled that with The Ring. Restoring the excitement of Japan's acclaimed director Hideo Nakata over the accursed video, Verbinski's take on the real picture of the film's strike - the ghost of a young girl in a white dress with long black hair covering her face - found this shocking to the audience no matter where they came from. While the film was not as well taken as before, it features a determined image

7. HALLOWEEN (1978)

 

Leading up to seventh on our list is the film that introduced the world to Queen Jamie Lee Curtis and put John Carpenter on the map. Halloween is often cited as one of the first examples of the slasher genre as we know it today, and while it may not include the exact same type of real year we expect from films in that category, it raises a number of controversies and some interesting little package design. The film's legacy is also untouched: The mask of Michael Myers has become a myth, and the giant, the unstoppable killer and the "last girl" have set their sights on the horror lexicon. There is a reason why the franchise is still going on after more than 40 years.

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8.SINISTER (2012)

 

For those who haven't read the above-mentioned "science lesson", it has finally come to a film that was terribly crowned. Prior to joining the MCU with Doctor Strange of 2016, director Scott Derrickson had worked on a number of horror films, some of which received program coverage. One of them was the story of a house / acquisition of minors by a true criminal writer (Ethan Hawke) who took his wife and children to the house where the family was killed, only to discover that the new location may already be in dire straits. Author C. Robert Cargill was reportedly inspired to write this essay based on a dream he had after watching The Ring, and the story goes a bit similar to that of the film, what about the creepy snuff film angle. But for many who have seen it, the shocking and shocking pieces are far more extensive than ever before in any form. Also, there is at least one report in which it says it is the most horrible movie ever made, so that has to be reckoned with.

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9. Insidious (2010)

 

James Wan has already shown up at the top of the list, but before he and Patrick Wilson did The Conjuring, they worked together on this supernatural thriller with a little boy falling into a coma and starting to breathe a vicious spirit. The empty bones of the story were not something that broke the world so much, but the common Wan participant Leigh Whannell put it in with enough myth that brought out three installments. Wan also claimed that deception was intended to justify Saw's direct violence, which forced him to do something on a spiritual level, and the end result was an active mold that reflected what is often considered the best jump on the screen.

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10. IT (2017)

 

Fear of clowns is real, even though it has become commonplace to declare it to sound ridiculous. If you need more proof, we refer you to the 2017 IT office box, based on a Stephen King novel with the same name, which went on to hit The Exorcist for 44 years as the highest grossing film ever. Oh, and of course, its tenth place is finished on this list. Andy Muschietti's high-budget version has gone further in explaining his story of children threatened with abuse, while Bill Skarsgard's take on Pennywise is a bad, cohesive joke that could have been shocking and unstable in every way possible. Enter a live volume of jumping bells, a few impressive set pieces, and some high CGI, and get a thrilling film recipe that is fun and full of shock.