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Arguably the quintessential American horror film (at least pre-1970), this Cold War-era film about an alien invasion by “aliens” will always be a blueprint for on-screen body snatching. This classic black-and-white vampire horror film stars Gloria Holden as Count Dracula’s vampire daughter Marya Zaleska, and is known for its not-so-subtle lesbian overtones, which is reason enough to see it. A pioneer of the horror genre (especially those involving vampires), FW Murnau’s Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror was a box office hit when it was released in 1922, praised for its dark imagery and poetic script. Roger Ebert remarked that "This is the story of Dracula before it was buried alive in clichés, jokes, TV sketches, cartoons, and 30-plus movies." With Sunday night's exhilarating season finale, Industry closed its craziest and most suspenseful chapter yet. And, boy, is that saying something: The drug-addicted, sex-crazed 20-something bankers at the center of the show have been getting into dangerous antics—from extramarital affairs to insider trading—since the show debuted in 2020. (That said, with HBO greenlighting a fourth season, we're sure creators Konrad Kay and Mickey Down will find a way to outdo themselves.
There are some serious scares, yes: birds plucking out people's eyes and children being chased, though they may pale in comparison to more recent nightmares like Freddy Krueger. But the existential dread in The Birds is far worse. Is there a more famous—or scarier—shower scene in all of cinema? Alfred Hitchcock created the perfect horror film with Psycho, using clever camera tricks and a terrifying performance from Anthony Perkins to iconic effect.
Good luck getting back into the ocean after seeing this Steven Spielberg classic, which is enough to put a lifelong fear of the sea on generations of horror moviegoers. With a stellar cast—Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman, Cloris Leachman, Teri Garr, Madeline Kahn—and a hilarious script, Mel Brooks' Young Frankenstein turns Mary Shelley's classic story on its head. Rosemary's Baby is still pure psychological horror, but don't let Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes's evil neighbors ruin New York City for you. Audrey Hepburn plays a blind woman who tries to keep intruders out by turning off all the lights in her apartment. The audience is left to play her, only able to decipher what's going on by listening to the men smashing around the house trying to kill her.
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