When Friday the 13th Part 8 hit theaters in 1989, it carried the promise of a fresh take on the franchise, with the iconic Jason Voorhees set loose in NYC.
Read MoreJason Takes Manhattan: A Fun, Flawed Slasher Ride Mac and Me is something so bizarre that you can’t help but be amazed—though maybe not in the way the filmmakers intended.
Read MoreMac and Me: An Unintentional Masterpiece "Chopping Mall" is one of those movies that feels like it was made on a dare. Released in 1986, it’s a B-movie through and through.
Read MoreChopping Mall: The Dud You Can’t Help But Love In the ever-expanding world of cinema, trilogies hold a special place in the hearts of film enthusiasts. Here's our definitive top ten.
Read MoreFilmduds’ Definitive Top Ten Movie Trilogies Released in 1997, Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s "Cure" has steadily grown in reputation, evolving into a landmark in psychological horror.
Read MoreCure: A Haunting Tale of Evil When "True Romance" hit theaters in 1993, it brought with it a mix of critical buzz and cult anticipation that was hard to ignore.
Read MoreTrue Romance: A Violent Fairy Tale of Love and Chaos "I Saw the Devil," a South Korean thriller from 2010, doesn’t just dip its toes in horror and revenge—it plunges right in and drags you with it.
Read MoreI Saw the Devil: A Chilling Exploration of Vengeance The 1990s were a transformative decade for horror, bringing fresh perspectives and reinvigorating the genre, here's our top ten.
Read MoreTop 10 Horror Movies of the 1990s: A Decade of Reinvention The 1980s were a transformative era for horror cinema, marked by innovative special effects, memorable villains and supernatural terrors.
Read MoreTop 10 Horror Movies of the 1980s: A Decade of Icons The 1970s were the golden age for horror movies, producing some of the most influential and genre-shaping films in horror.
Read MoreTop 10 Horror Movies of the 1970s: A Decade of Fear 
