The '70s brought fresh giallo and slasher tropes to the horror pantheon, along with blockbuster scares unmatched today. These ...

Diego Pineda has been a devout storyteller his whole life. He has self-published a fantasy novel and a book of short stories, and is actively working on publishing his second novel. A lifelong fan of ...

Celebrate the Halloween season with some epic horror movies. From demons and vampires to masked killers, Prime Video has all ...

A New York native, Joe graduated from an avant-garde theater school upstate, where he was obsessed with sketch comedy. There, he and his lunatic friends founded The Sketchies — which still lives on at ...

Have you seen any of the following ’70s spooky flicks? Let’s find out if you’re interested in checking any of them out. For the most part, Home for the Holidays is a tame and pretty standard slasher.

American horror films changed significantly in the ‘70s. That is the decade when the idea of what we still think of as the horror genre really started. That left us with plenty of options for the best ...

One of those films that gave me nightmares. Afraid to close your eyes at night because you might see Linda Blair gazing at you in your dreams. Being raised in a roman-catholic fashion the thought of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. United Artists Tom Selleck might have lost out on the role of Indiana Jones, but by that point he had already played a museum ...

George A. Romero, known as the father of zombie films, had one of his classic horror movies remade so well that it's considered just as good as the original.

There have always been movies ahead of their time. Sometimes, a fantastic film comes along that, even if it isn't reviewed favorably at first, receives a critical reassessment, with people realizing ...

The 1970s was a great decade for horror. For a long time, the film industry had been governed by the so-called Hays Code, a system of censorship in place that controlled what could be shown on screen.

In the 1970s, when horror movies started to get more and more extreme, it wasn't just the blood and the savagery that increased. So did the sensation that you were seeing something "real" — not mere ...