On the occasion of Halloween view a horror movie in
dark along with your friends and relatives. To make your choice of movie
easy here are some of the most scariest horror movies of all times.
Casper: Produced by Steven Spielberg this live-action feature
stars the friendly ghost created in 1940 by Joe Orolio. A ghost
therapist and his daughter move into a haunted mansion to sweep out the
ghosts so the greedy owners can get a hidden treasure. Casper, who only
wants a friend, and his trio of ghastly uncles give everyone a run for
their money.
The Nightmare Before Christmas: Tim Burton's stop-motion
animated feature finds Pumpkin King Jack Skellington thinking the grass
is greener over in Santa Claus's holiday. He marshalls all his goblins
and ghouls to take over Christmas, but alas -- poor Jack belongs to
Halloween. The film has some stunning visual effects.
The Witches: Based on the story by Roald Dahl. A nine-year-old
boy and his grandmother discover adventure when they encounter the Grand
High Witch and her diabolical plot to turn all of England's children
into mice.
Frankenstein: Karloff plays Dr. Frankenstein's monster in this
early, very loose version of Mary Shelley's 1818 novel. The novel was
alternately titled "The Modern Prometheus" and depicted "The
Monster" as a Superman.
Psycho: Hitchcock's psychological thriller broke new ground in
Hollywood and forever changed the genre. The bone-chilling tension still
resonates today. The infamous "shower scene" remains one of
the most memorable in film history.
Aliens: This is one of the most intensely exciting and
frightening action films ever, with a large ensemble cast that includes
Bill Paxton, Lance Henriksen, Paul Reiser, and Michael Biehn. Sigourney
Weaver defined the action woman in this film and walked away with an
Oscar nomination for her trouble.
Rosemary's Baby: Psychological terrorism and supernatural horror
have rarely been dramatized as effectively as in this classic 1968
thriller, masterfully adapted and directed by Roman Polanski from the
chilling novel by Ira Levin. One of the few modern horror films that can
claim to be genuinely terrifying, Rosemary's Baby is an unforgettable
movie experience, guaranteed to send chills up your spine.
Night of the Living Dead: The film establishes savagery as a
necessary condition of life. Marked by fatality and a grim humor, the
film gnaws through to the bone, and then proceeds on to the marrow.
Dracula: This is the first screen version of Bram Stoker's
famous tale based on the smash hit stage production. It launched
Lugosi's career in horror movies and invited vampires across Hollywood's
threshold forever.
The Birds: Directed by Hitchcock, the film ventures into the
realm of horror with the depiction of a world in which nature can go
suddenly, terrifyingly mad. When Hedren appears in the idyllic coastal
village of Bodega Bay with two lovebirds in tow, the local birds
inexplicably begin to wage an all-out war on humans.
