TokeZa's Top 100 Horror Movies

I simply adore horror movies, so i put together a list of 100 horror movies that in the least are worth a watch. Ive added a few surreal movies that might not be considered a typical/conventional horror movie. Anyway here is the first 10 movies.

100:

Slugs (1988) by Juan Piquer Simón

99:

Slither (2006) by James Gunn

98:

28 Weeks Later (2007) by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo

97:

Dolls (1987) by Stuart Gordon

96:

It's Alive (1974) by Larry Cohen

95:

Sleepaway Camp (1983) by Robert Hiltzik

94:

The Return of the Living Dead (1985) by Dan O'Bannon

93:

The Host (2006) by Bong Joon-ho

92:

Drag Me to Hell (2009) by Sam Raimi

91:

Friday the 13th (1980) by Sean S. Cunningham

I like the older ones.

Does The Host count as a horror film? I guess it is, I just thought of it as a creature feature, which I see as a genre unto itself.

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5-time MoFo Award winner.

Yeah i guess so... but its a pretty broad horror list ive put together or at least a broad definition of the horror genre.

You could also have slasher movies as a genre as well.

Yep, I see The Host as a Horror/Creature(as Honeykid mentioned), it's a sub genre of Horror or Science Fiction: Creature Feature if that's what you want to call it.

Slasher films are also a sub genre of Horror.

I love Return of the Living Dead. I was really liking The Host but it kind of died out for me-still looking forward to part 2. Dolls and It's Alive are cool films. For me, Drag Me to Hell and Friday the 13th are just ok, but I can't argue with their placement on your list at all. Looking forward to the rest!

+rep for Drag me to Hell

Even though it got ridicolous at the end

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I'm a big fan of Bong Joon-Ho and I love The Host. I haven't seen Dolls or Slugs, but the rest of them I like alot, especially Return of the Living Dead.

The thought the ending was fantastic, if you mean the very very end. Loved Drag Me To Hell, back to what Raimi does best.

90:

Shadow of the Vampire (2000) by E. Elias Merhige

89:

Humanoids from the Deep (1980) by Barbara Peeters

88:

The Human Centipede (2009) by Tim Six

87:

The Blob (1988) by Chuck Russell

86:

Child's Play (1988) by Tom Holland


85:

The Beyond (1981) by Lucio Fulci

84:

The Amityville Horror (1979) by Stuart Rosenberg

83:

Dawn of the Dead (2004) by Zack Snyder

82:

Dead & Buried (1981) by Gary Sherman

81:

Dead Ringers (1988) by David Cronenberg

I've seen The Human Centipede and Childs Play, hated both of them.

Child's Play is a funny one really.
It got banned in Britain not long after it was released.

Apparently it was "going to encourage violence in children"... even though it was a rated 18 adult film available only in cinemas at that time.
There were big protests about it.

Weird.

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Well imo they are good but they can be described as guilty pleasures

Childs Play is a movie i semi-regularly revisit (maybe once a year or so)

I loved The Human Centipede when it came out and i showed it to the students of a vocational training school on a camping trip. It was a pretty big hit. Besides that i actually have a good laugh when i see it.

None of the Child's Play films were actually banned in Britain. Even Child's Play 3 that was in the media a lot because of the James Bulger case, even though there was nothing to prove the killers had actually seen it...

80:

Re-Animator (1985) by Stuart Gordon

79:

C.H.U.D. (1984) by Douglas Cheek

78:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Entity (1983) by Sidney J. Furie

77:

Audition (1999) by Takashi Miike

76:

Ringu (1998) by Hideo Nakata

75:

The Dead Zone (1983) by David Cronenberg

74:

The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005) by Scott Derrickson

73:

Jaws (1975) by Steven Spielberg

72:

Deep Red (1975) by Dario Argento

71:

Black Sabbath (1966) by Mario Bava

70:

The Fog (1980) by John Carpenter

69:

28 Days Later (2002) by Danny Boyle

68:

Rabid (1977) by David Cronenberg

67:

An American Werewolf in London (1981) by John Landis

66:

Day of the Dead (1985) by George A. Romero

65:

Don't Look Now (1973) by Nicolas Roeg

64:

The Omen (1976) by Richard Donner

63:

The Wicker Man (1973) by Robin Hardy

62:

Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989) by Shinya Tsukamoto

61:

Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom (1975) by Pier Paolo Pasolini

This list reminds me just how much I love horror movies.

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"Puns are the highest form of literature." -Alfred Hitchcock

God know's what you've got in the top 20 or so, when you have Jaws, Dawn Of The Dead (both), Deep Red, The Wicker Man, An American Werewolf In London, Rabid, The Fog, The Entity and Ringu at this end.

60:

Night of the Demon (1957) by Jacques Tourneur

59:

Hellraiser (1987) by Clive Barker

58:

Benny's Video (1992) by Michael Haneke

57:

Shivers (1975) by David Cronenberg

56:

In the Mouth of Madness (1995) by John Carpenter

55:

Hausu (1977) by Nobuhiko Obayashi

54:

Freaks (1932) by Tod Browning

53:

The Birds (1963) by Alfred Hitchcock

52:

Twitch of the Death Nerve (1971) by Mario Bava

51:

Funny Games (1997) by Michael Haneke

50:

Begotten (1990) by E. Elias Merhige

49:

Der Todesking (1989) by Jörg Buttgereit

48:

The Fly (1986) by David Cronenberg

47:

Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986) by John McNaughton

46:

Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) by Philip Kaufman

45:

Tenebre (1982) by Dario Argento

44:

A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) by Wes Craven

43:

Poltergeist (1982) by Tobe Hooper

42:

Bride of Frankenstein (1935) by James Whale

41:

Little Otik (2000) by Jan Švankmajer

Poltergeist, Funny Games, The Birds, and An American Werewolf in London are great films. There are a few I didn't like at all though, like The Omen. I already have Little Otik, Henry, and Bride of Frankenstien as films I want to watch, and Der Todesking looks like something I'd like.