The Greatest Horror Movie Endings Of All Time
What's a good horror ending? It's scary, sure, but it can also be funny, emotionally wrought, and so mysterious that it raises more questions than it answers.
Read MoreWhat's a good horror ending? It's scary, sure, but it can also be funny, emotionally wrought, and so mysterious that it raises more questions than it answers.
Read MoreThe "Purge" series is one of the scariest film franchises around. We're here to rank the series' creepiest masks, from Lady Liberty to the face of God.
Read MoreThe latest international horror sensation just added to Netflix comes from Italy, and it's causing a stir among subscribers.
Read MoreJennifer Love Hewitt was reportedly given the chance to take on the lead role in a famous horror franchise, but things didn't pan out.
Read MoreBack in the mid-'80s, the crew members working on a now-classic sci-fi horror flick butted heads with the director, leading to a near-mutiny on set.
Read MoreFrom haunted house flicks to scary sci-fi, here are the hidden horror gems on Netflix that you need to watch at least once.
Read MoreParamount+ is still finding its footing, but this huge film should help. This box office sensation is now available to add to your list on the service.
Read MoreStephen King knows horror quality when he sees it, and he also knows when he doesn't. This is the worst horror film ever, as chosen by Uncle Stevie.
Read MoreNicolas Cage's 2006 film The Wicker Man has become so notorious that it has inspired tons of hilarious memes.
Read MoreWhen Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo was first released in 1958, many thought it fell short of his esteemed abilities. Here's the ending of the film explained.
Read MoreThe actor who plays the Crooked Man in "The Conjuring 2" doesn't resemble his terrifying character in the least when he's out of costume.
Read MoreAhead of Scream 2's release, the film's script had infamously leaked out, necessitating a change in the identity of the people behind Ghostface.
Read MoreAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. We know this terrifying passage from The Shining, but now we also know who typed out 500 pages of this message.
Read MoreThe original Candyman was terrifying enough on screen. That's nothing compared to this stunt, which was 100% authentic and required a contractual agreement.
Read MoreFormer married couple Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman had a unique experience filming Stanley Kubrick's "Eyes Wide Shut."
Read MoreJack Nicholson was way too good at his job playing Jack Torrance in "The Shining," destroying a prop without meaning to during an intense scene.
Read MoreThe amphibious, humanoid character is, quite simply, one of the most unique and brilliant creations ever put to film. Where did it come from?
Read MoreWith in-jokes for horror fans and Easter eggs hidden in "Scream," it isn't surprising that Wes Craven referenced "A Nightmare on Elm Street," too.
Read More"A Nightmare on Elm Street" was one of Wes Craven's biggest triumphs. But he still had one big regret regarding the film, years after it hit theaters.
Read MoreHere's everything you didn't know about the low-budget classic that spawned the slasher genre.
Read More"The Exorcist" is often considered a cursed film -- in part because of this terrifying injury, which was incurred on set.
Read MoreWhy is "The Silence of the Lambs" full of shots in which characters talk to the camera? It's actually a thoughtful filmmaking choice -- and this is why.
Read MoreFor your next movie night, you may want to consider this awesome horror movie.
Read MoreOf the many Stephen King adaptations, Stanley Kubrick's "The Shining" arguably had the greatest impact on pop culture. So King's opinion of it may surprise you.
Read MoreDuring the filming of Gone Girl, one unusual fight shut down the film's production for some time. Here's the story of that fight.
Read MoreIt's hard to imagine the horrifying Leatherface as part of a universe under a name other than "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre."
Read MoreIn a different world, the iconic slasher film Friday the 13th came out under a different name -- and arguably didn't have the same impact.
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