Also ranks #14 on 16 Movies You Didn't Realize Were Slasher Movies 53 The Flesh and Blood Show Robin Askwith, Candace Glendenning, Patrick Barr 25 votes The Flesh and Blood Show is a 1972 British horror film directed by Pete Walker. It stars Ray Brooks, Jenny Hanley and Lua...
By the end of the ’90s, slasher movies had drained all surprise from the horror genre. Audiences could predict every kill — until three actors trekked into the woods with a 35-page script and no clue what might happen to them. A bad found-footage movie — which “The Blair Witch Proj...
Slasher Movies You Didn't Realize Are Extremely Intelligent Vote 21 When the Bough Breaks Morris Chestnut, Regina Hall, Romany Malco 80 votes When the Bough Breaks, starring Regina Hall and Morris Chestnut as a successful couple struggling with infertility, tells the tale of a surrogate named A...
From Scream to Psycho, slasher movies are a pivotal part of the history of cinema, and here are the best of the best.Your browser does not support the video tag. Though the origin of the slasher film doesn't have an exact beginning, the subgenre of horror undoubtedly kicked off in the...
Hello and welcome all horror addicts, slasher maniacs and more! Time has come for a new review website to rise and show you where all the good stuff can be found! This site isn't for the easily offended or weak minded people. This is your new doorway to all your horrific movie needs...
By 1984, the slasher movies had been done to death (excuse the pun). Just how many masked killers could you see before fatigue set in? But Wes Craven had a brilliant twist on these types of films. First, he created a killer, Freddy Krueger, who instantly stood out from the rest of ...
The slasher film is most popular of all horror subgenres. Here’s a guide to the most influential slashers of all time, including ‘Psycho,’‘Halloween,’ and ‘Friday the 13th.’
You can prepare for blood, guts, gore and lots of screaming in the best Netflix horror movies to stream right now, with scares for every type of horror fan.
Check out the scariest slasher movies of all time—from 'Scream' to 'Friday the 13th' to 'Happy Death Day.'
Slasher movies are generally considered to be among the more disreputable horror film subgenres. They can be misogynistic, punishing women for their sexuality while also appealing to viewers’ most prurient, voyeuristic impulses: celebrating the male gaze while damning the objects of that gaze except...