Dead Snow
Nazi zombies in the Norwegian mountains, and it knows exactly how silly it is.
486 entries, from the 1931 Universal cycle to last year. Curated, not exhaustive: a short shelf of things worth knowing about beats a long one nobody can navigate.
57 films · page 2 of 2
Nazi zombies in the Norwegian mountains, and it knows exactly how silly it is.
Del Toro's other Spanish Civil War film, and he has called it the companion to Pan's Labyrinth.
A squad on exercise in the Highlands versus werewolves, and it is closer to a war film than to horror.
Two films stapled together, and it takes its argument about suffering completely seriously.
The horror is the grooming of a lonely child by something very old, and the film is clear about it.
A Barcelona apartment block, a news crew, and eighty minutes with no let-up.
Opens with a real incident: formaldehyde poured into the Han river in 2000. Funny, which nothing else here manages.
Produced by del Toro, and it is a film about a mother rather than a house.
Six women, an uncharted cave, and a group dynamic already poisoned before anything goes wrong.
Structured as a courtroom drama, which is a smarter frame than the subgenre usually gets.
John Cusack alone in a hotel room for most of the running time, and it is the best single-location King film.
Runs backwards and uses infrasound to make you physically unwell. About 200 walked out at Cannes.
Frank Darabont's third King adaptation, and the ending he changed is one of the cruellest in cinema.
Competent, well shot, and exactly what it says. Stan Winston did the mutants.
A class of Japanese schoolchildren are dropped on an island and made to kill each other. Kinji Fukasaku's last major film.
A monster attacks New York, filmed on a camcorder from street level, and the marketing invented a genre of mystery.
15,000 dollars into 193 million, and a decade of imitators nobody asked for.
A twist that survives a second viewing, which is rarer than it sounds.
Shot on DV, made them fast, and restarted the whole genre for fifteen years.
A man is imprisoned in a room for fifteen years with no explanation, released, and given five days to find out why.
Two men chained in a bathroom, made for 1.2 million dollars in eighteen days, and it is far better than its franchise.