Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries

1. Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2018
2. Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries On Netflix
3. Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2019
4. Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2017

The Story of Fright Night (2016) Not Rated 217 min Documentary. An extensive look at the making of Fright Night (1985) and Fright Night Part 2 (1988) featuring exclusive interviews with cast and crew members, rare photographs, behind-the-scenes footage and more. Added to Watchlist. . start of the movie wild style immersed themselves into the culture and went to a party let a fire chief rocker busy bee and DJ break out everyone thought he was a cop Busy bee leads him onto the stage to the microphone, he's my movie producer, we're making a movie about the rap scene met with writers Crash and Daze to meet eins at the fashion.

This is it folks. One more day. One more day until the barrier between the spirit world and our world is at it’s thinnest. Another day until ghouls, ghosts, goblins, specters, killers, and anything else evil and vile makes it’s power known. Halloween. My favorite holiday of the year, and I’m assuming yours too, if you’re reading this. 2020 is going to be a very different Halloween for a lot of us. For those going out and acting like nothing is different, shame on you. For the rest of us, who are going to be safe, and keep our distance, there are still plenty of options.

Get those Jack O’Lantern’s out. If you don’t have those, some light-up pumpkins will suffice. Put them on either side of your TV, grab the bowl of candy, keep that mask nearby just in case you get Trick or Treaters, and pop on some classic horror. My go-to on Halloween changes each year, but it always ends with at least a viewing of Halloween. I’ve written a lot aboutthe Halloween series for Fright-A-Thon. For good reason. It’s one of the best and biggest franchises in horror. Everything we have today in regard to scares, owes a bit to John Carpenter’s masterpiece.

So you can feel free to pick from this list, or any other horror films. That’s the beauty of it, it’s up to you. Now this list might make people angry, but remember, at the end of the day, horror is for all. We’re all here to be scared. So enjoy the list, enjoy Halloween, and I hope you’ve enjoyed Fright-A-Thon.

10. Scream

Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2018

Starting up the list, we’ve got Scream. Wes Craven’s talent was already apparent at this point. So what do you do when you’ve conquered the genre of horror multiple times over? You tear it down. You tear it down to it’s bare parts, show those parts to the entire audience, and basically state “this is dead, we’re not making anymore slasher films”. That’s what Scream does at it’s very core. It peels back the curtain on how to make a slasher film, and tells the audience what they need to do to survive a horror movie.

What it ended up doing was acting as a hard reset for the films after it. Like how grunge killed glam metal in the 90’s, Scream took the excess of horror franchises like A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, and Halloween and laid them bare for the world to see. It was a simple film but one that is skillfully presented. You learn more about making a horror film from watching this, than you do from any other film out there.

As this series went on, it committed some of the grave sins that it presented in this first film. But here’s to hoping that the upcoming Scream 5 can reset the paradigm once again.

9. Child’s Play

The original and most terrifying of the Child’s Play movies. I include this one, because there is not a kid out there, that grew up terrified of Chucky. It’s the worst nightmare for kids. Jason Voorhees? He might as well be Arnold Schwarzenegger. But your toys coming alive and hurting you? That’s too much to bear. Those playthings that are your best friends at times and at other times your protectors from the horrors of the dark, turning on you, is a very frightening thought for a child. So the original by Tom Holland, comes to mind as just one of the best examples of the horror genre.

You can dispute this one all you want, but look at the fervor that this franchise still exhibits. You’ve got a brand new television series coming soon. You had the recent remake, that was either terrible or okay, depending on who you ask. There’s still plenty of room for Chucky out there. While he might have grown into more of a wisecracker in his later years, the original is still where you go for the frights.

8. Fright Night

Whether it’s the original, the sequel, or the remake, I love Fright Night. It’s just one of the best told stories in horror. Not only do you cross vampires with a normal teenage story, but you add in a horror host for the ages in Peter Vincent. It’s no surprise we have two back-to-back Tom Holland films on this list. He’s a vastly underrated filmmaker and writer in the horror-sphere. The original film leaves a lasting impression about the 80’s but it also is one of the best portrayal of a vampire in horror.

Chris Sarandon’s portrayal of Jerry Dandridge changed the paradigm for vampires for years to come. With a new, sexy, seductive take on the tribe that we hadn’t seen since Christopher Lee as Dracula, it sets up a world that is too good to believe.

You’d be hard pressed to find a vampire movie better than this one, but spoiler alert, there is.

7. TheTexas Chainsaw Massacre

Tobe Hooper’s seminal masterpiece is still one of the shining examples of low-budget horror done right. From the dingy look of the overall film to Leatherface and his pursuit of the main characters. It set the groundwork for horror films to come. Halloween might have popularized the slasher genre, but without Texas Chainsaw Massacre we wouldn’t have some of the tenets of the genre.

Tobe Hooper took basically nothing and turned it into one of the most frightening and surreal films ever made. It takes real skill to do that. While later entries in the franchise, once again, bungled the mythos and feel of the films, this one remains a perfect horror film.

With the upcoming reboot of the franchise, like I said with Scream, we can only hope that it’s in the right hands.

6. The Exorcist

Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries On Netflix

Now for what most might say is the ultimate in horror. This movie has probably caused more nightmares than any other in human history. The Exorcist is a benchmark for horror. It rides the line between actual cinematic achievement and pure horror. What I mean by that, is that this would be and is a film that is recognized by cinema academics. Some of the other films on this list, are not. So when you combine cinematic excellence with pure horror, you get The Exorcist.

It’s a film that certainly scared me as a child and kept me awake thinking about. From the absolutely smashing makeup to the chilling shots of the demon Pazuzu, it still scares millions to this day. I don’t enjoy rewatching this film for how disturbing and frightening it is. But I can recognize it’s place in horror history.

5. Dracula

If this one had failed, would we have horror today? Probably, but this one set off the entire course of events that has led us to today’s climate of horror. Sure, you had Nosferatu before this, but this was a horror movie with SOUND. Watching it back today, you don’t get the same scares that an audience back then might have gotten.

What you do get though, is a dream-like experience. From the backgrounds, to the utter lack of sound in certain places, it’s a film that relies on atmosphere above everything else. I’d argue that Bela Lugosi’s performance as Dracula in this film is the most iconic performance in horror. Universal set the tone, set the bar, and created the first Cinematic Universe with this film.

It’s still quite an experience to watch this one these days, which you don’t get from a lot of older films.

4. Jaws

The Exorcist didn’t stop people from going to church. Halloween didn’t stop people from trick or treating. Jaws stopped people from going to the beach. Go ahead and tell me that Jaws isn’t a horror movie. I’ll wait. Because it is. And it’s one of the finest ever made. The shark in Jaws might not be as frightening these days, but don’t you think for a second that if you’re out in open water, the classic John Williams theme doesn’t play in your head.

It’s got everything that a horror movie needs, you have a frightening force, you have morons trying to pretend the force doesn’t exist, and you’ve got the hero trying to stop it. Quint’s speech about his shark filled past still gives me chills listening to it.

Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2019

This was the first New Hollywood “blockbuster” and it’s totally deserving of a high spot on this list.

3. Psycho

Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece. You can debate which of his films is the best on your own, for my money, it’s Psycho. It has all the hallmarks of a classic horror film. It spawned one of the greatest villains in film history with Norman Bates. You get an absolute tour de force performance by Anthony Perkins in this one. Changing from two personalities on a dime with seamless acting.

The lasting effect that this film has on cinema is still felt to this day. It set up tons of different motifs, tropes, and techniques. Scream paid it’s due to Psycho with it’s opening scene. Also, the film pushed boundaries in cinema that weren’t even thought of in 1960. The famous “shower scene” might be one of the most popular in horror clip compilations, but it’s for good reason. It pushed the envelope and remains a stone cold classic to this day.

Really, you should talk about film and horror like this: BP and AP. Before Psycho and After Psycho.

2. Halloween

An icon. The start of a craze. THE. SLASHER. MOVIE. I’m sorry to fans of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Black Christmas, or any other slasher that precedes Halloween. They might have had a big impact on horror, but they didn’t have the earthshaking, titanic, impact that this film did. Like Die Hard, you had movies after this that just blatantly copied the film. Sure, you have films that might take from the formula and tweak it, but you still have to come to Halloween for the basis of all slashers.

You have the final girl, Laurie Strode, you have the ultimate slasher villain in Michael Myers, you have the badass elder statesman in Dr. Loomis, and it’s all tied together with the most iconic horror theme ever. The series might have lost it’s way, but you can’t deny that the original Halloween was and is, a true masterpiece.

1. The Thing

This one might be a bit of personal bias. The Thing is my favorite movie ever. I think it’s absolutely perfect. It’s not every day that you can say a movie is flawless. That term might get bandied about a bit too much. But this film, does not have flaws. From the cast, the direction, the writing, the music, the sets, the effects, it has no equal in terms of quality and horror.

Speaking of those effects, Rob Bottin put his heart and soul into the creature effects for the film. All that hard work, and him almost dying from exhaustion, pays off tenfold in this film. It’s a perfect film that shows you how you can make basically what amounts to a stage play into a feature film. It’s a cramped, isolated, dreary movie that gives off those vibes in spades. You won’t be left feeling great after watching this one, but you will be a more enriched horror fan doing so.

You might be disappointed that certain films didn’t make this list, but like the rest of Fright-A-Thon, it was difficult to find space for everything to write about. There are no limits to horror these days. And there’ll be plenty of topics for next year, with Fright-A-Thon 2. So to fans of other films, I’m sorry, but you can let me know all about your favorite horror films in the comments or on Twitter.

Fright Storygraffiti Movies & Documentaries 2017

For more on horror, Fright-A-Thon, or any other spooky territory, make sure to check back to That Hashtag Show.

2012 psychological slasher film directed by Franck Khalfoun, written by Alexandre Aja and Grégory Levasseur, and starring Elijah Wood and Nora Arnezeder.Wikipedia

• P2 (film)

  2007 horror thriller film directed by Franck Khalfoun, in his directorial debut, who co-wrote it with producers Alexandre Aja and Grégory Levasseur. Underground parking garage in midtown Manhattan on Christmas Eve, where she is pursued by an unhinged security guard (Bentley) who is obsessed with her.Wikipedia

• Maniac (1980 film)

  1980 American psychological slasher film directed by William Lustig and written by C. A. Rosenberg. Italian-American serial killer residing in New York City who murders and scalps young women.Wikipedia

• High Tension

  2003 French horror film directed by Alexandre Aja, written by Aja and Grégory Levasseur and starring Cécile de France, Maïwenn, and Philippe Nahon. Picked up by independent distributor Lions Gate Entertainment following a successful screening at the Midnight Madness section of the 2003 Toronto International Film Festival.Wikipedia

• I-Lived

  2015 American horror thriller film written and directed by Franck Khalfoun. A young online app reviewer's latest assignment mysteriously improves his life but also starts to tear him apart, bringing his existence into a downward spiral.Wikipedia

• The Pyramid (film)

  2014 American found footage supernatural horror film directed by Grégory Levasseur, in his directorial debut, produced by Alexandre Aja, and distributed by 20th Century Fox. Archaeological team attempting to unlock the secrets of a lost pyramid only to find themselves hunted by an insidious creature, and stars Ashley Hinshaw, Denis O'Hare, James Buckley and Daniel Amerman.Wikipedia

• Furia (film)

  1999 French romantic post-apocalyptic sci-fi film directed by Alexandre Aja, who co-wrote screenplay with Grégory Levasseur, adapted from the science fiction short story 'Graffiti' by Julio Cortázar. It stars Stanislas Merhar and Marion Cotillard.Wikipedia

• Prey (2019 American film)

  2019 American horror film directed by Franck Khalfoun and written by David Coggeshall and Khalfoun. It stars Logan Miller and Kristine Froseth.Wikipedia

• Mirrors (film)

  2008 supernatural horror film directed by Alexandre Aja, starring Kiefer Sutherland, Paula Patton, and Amy Smart. First titled Into the Mirror, but the name was later changed to Mirrors.Wikipedia

• Crawl (2019 film)

  2019 American disaster horror film directed by Alexandre Aja and written by Michael and Shawn Rasmussen. It stars Kaya Scodelario and Barry Pepper as a daughter and father, who along with their dog are hunted by alligators after becoming trapped in their home during a Category 5 hurricane.Wikipedia

• The Prowler (1981 film)

  1981 American slasher film directed by Joseph Zito, written by Neal Barbera and Glenn Leopold, and starring Vicky Dawson, Farley Granger, Lawrence Tierney, and Christopher Goutman. The plot follows a group of college students holding a graduation dance, 35 years after a double-homicide occurred, where a masked assailant dressed in World War II G.I. fatigues begins a murder spree.Wikipedia

• Amityville: The Awakening

  2017 American supernatural horror film written and directed by Franck Khalfoun and starring Jennifer Jason Leigh, Bella Thorne, Cameron Monaghan, Thomas Mann, and Kurtwood Smith. Tenth installment of the main Amityville film series and a direct sequel/metafilm taking place in the 'real world' outside of the continuity of the series which establishes The Amityville Horror , the sequels from 1982 to 1996, and the 2005 remake of the original film as fiction.Wikipedia

• Unhinged (film)

  1982 American exploitation slasher film directed by Don Gronquist, written by Gronquist and Reagan Ramsey, and starring Laurel Munson and Janet Penner. The film follows three young women who are taken in by a mysterious family at their rural mansion after getting into a car accident.Wikipedia

• Alice, Sweet Alice

  1976 American slasher film co-written and directed by Alfred Sole, and starring Linda Miller, Paula Sheppard, and Brooke Shields in her film debut. Set in 1961 New Jersey, the film focuses on a troubled adolescent girl who becomes a suspect in the brutal murder of her younger sister at her first communion, as well as in a series of unsolved stabbings that follow.Wikipedia

• Wrong Turn at Tahoe

  2009 American crime film directed by Franck Khalfoun and starring Cuba Gooding Jr., Miguel Ferrer, and Harvey Keitel. Joshua and his boss, Vincent, are driving to a hospital.Wikipedia

• Maniac Cop III: Badge of Silence

  1993 American slasher film written by Larry Cohen and directed by William Lustig. Third and final installment in the Maniac Cop series.Wikipedia

• Stepfather II

  1989 psychological slasher film directed by Jeff Burr from a screenplay written by John Auerbach. Sequel to the first Stepfather and stars Terry O'Quinn as the title character.Wikipedia

• The Stepfather (1987 film)

  1987 American psychological slasher film directed by Joseph Ruben and starring Terry O'Quinn, Jill Schoelen, and Shelley Hack. Identity-assuming serial killer who marries a widow with a teenage daughter.Wikipedia

• Haunt (2019 film)

  2019 American slasher film written and directed by Scott Beck and Bryan Woods. It stars Katie Stevens, Will Brittain, and Lauryn McClain.Wikipedia

• Maniac Cop

  1988 American slasher film directed by William Lustig, written by Larry Cohen, and starring Tom Atkins, Bruce Campbell, Laurene Landon, Richard Roundtree, William Smith, Robert Z'Dar, and Sheree North. Pursued by his former co-workers.Wikipedia

• Shrooms (film)

  2007 Irish psychological slasher film written by Pearse Elliot and directed by Paddy Breathnach. The film stars Lindsey Haun, Jack Huston, and Max Kasch.Wikipedia

• Happy Birthday to Me (film)

  1981 Canadian psychological slasher film directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Melissa Sue Anderson and Glenn Ford. Its plot revolves around six brutal murders occurring around a popular high school senior's birthday.Wikipedia

• In the Cloud

  2018 American sci-fi thriller film directed by Robert Scott Wildes and written by Vanya Asher, starring Justin Chatwin, Adetomiwa Edun, Nora Arnezeder and Gabriel Byrne. Original production by Crackle.Wikipedia

• Horns (film)

  2013 Canadian-American dark fantasy horror film directed by Alexandre Aja, based on Joe Hill's novel of the same name. Daniel Radcliffe stars as a man falsely accused of raping and murdering his girlfriend (Juno Temple), who uses his newly discovered paranormal abilities to uncover the real killer.Wikipedia

• Madman (film)

  1982 American slasher film written and directed by Joe Giannone and starring Gaylen Ross and Paul Ehlers. Axe-wielding murderer named Madman Marz who, after accidentally summoned by a group of campers during a campfire tale, begins to stalk and murder the young adults.Wikipedia

• Personal Shopper

  2016 supernatural psychological thriller film written and directed by Olivier Assayas. The film stars Kristen Stewart as a young American woman in Paris who works as a personal shopper for a celebrity and tries to communicate with her deceased twin brother.Wikipedia

• Christmas Evil

  1980 American psychological slasher film written and directed by Lewis Jackson and starring Brandon Maggart. The plot follows a deranged man obsessed with Santa Claus who eventually goes on a murderous rampage dressed in a Santa suit.Wikipedia

• Identity (film)

  2003 American psychological slasher film directed by James Mangold from a screenplay by Michael Cooney. The film stars John Cusack, Ray Liotta, Amanda Peet, Alfred Molina, Clea DuVall and Rebecca De Mornay.Wikipedia

• Maniac Cop 2

  1990 American slasher film directed by William Lustig and written by Larry Cohen. Second installment in the Maniac Cop series.Wikipedia

• The Toolbox Murders

  1978 American slasher film directed by Dennis Donnelly, and written by Ann Kindberg, Robert Easter, and Neva Friedenn. Marketed as being a dramatization of a true story, and was briefly banned in the early 1980s in the United Kingdom.Wikipedia

• The Bumblebee Flies Anyway

  1999 film starring Elijah Wood, directed by Martin Duffy. Based on the novel of the same name by Robert Cormier.Wikipedia

Sentences forManiac (2012 film)

• In 2012, Wood had a supporting role in the romantic comedy Celeste and Jesse Forever, and starred in the horror film Maniac, for which he received the Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actor.Elijah Wood-Wikipedia
• The Italian Cop and Gangster Films That Ruled the '70s, Outpost: Black Sun, Paura 3D, Under The Bed, Tulpa, ManiacLondon FrightFest Film Festival-Wikipedia
• He also produced both remakes of his films Maniac (2012) and Maniac Cop (2016), the latter co-produced with Nicolas Winding Refn.William Lustig-Wikipedia
• Suits said that they did not have a successful formula to follow for such a film, though he watched Maniac and Enter the Void for inspiration.Pandemic (film)-Wikipedia
• More recently she filmed the remake of Maniac starring Elijah Wood, No One Lives starring Luke Evans and Conception starring David Arquette.America Olivo-Wikipedia
• Remakes remain popular, with films such as A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010), The Crazies (2010), I Spit on Your Grave (2010), Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (2010), Fright Night (2011), Maniac (2012), Poltergeist (2015), and Suspiria (2018).Horror film-Wikipedia

• Aja produced a remake of the 1980 horror slasher Maniac, starring Elijah Wood.Alexandre Aja-Wikipedia
• She plays Lucie in the feature film Maniac and is a lead cast member of the horror comedy role playing podcast Fear Initiative.Megan Duffy (actress)-Wikipedia
• Her solo release, 'Juno', features on the original motion picture soundtrack to Maniac (2012 film).Chloe Alper-Wikipedia
• 'Juno', written by Alper and Coudert, is featured on the original motion picture soundtrack to the 2013 film Maniac.Chloe Alper-Wikipedia
• Franck Ange Khalfoun (born 9 March 1968 in Paris, Île-de-France, France) is a French film director and screenwriter, known for directing P2, Wrong Turn at Tahoe, Maniac, and the Amityville franchise entry Amityville: The Awakening.Franck Khalfoun-Wikipedia
• He deals also with horror movies Franck Khalfoun's Maniac (2012) and Amityville: The Awakening (2016), Alexandre Aja's Horns in 2014 and TV show in Eric Rochant's Le Bureau des Légendes (1rst season in 2015, 2nd season in 2016).Robin Coudert-Wikipedia
• She also played the mother of the main character in Baptists at Our Barbecue, and co-starred with Elijah Wood in Maniac.Jan Broberg Felt-Wikipedia
• In the same year, Arnezeder also starred in the horror slasher film Maniac alongside Elijah Wood.Nora Arnezeder-Wikipedia
• The song has since been featured and parodied in film, television, and video games, including Clerks II, Fully Flared, Maniac, Grand Theft Auto IV, Skate 3, Family Guy, The Last Man on Earth, and Nip Tuck.Q Lazzarus-Wikipedia
• Originally considered an exploitation film, Maniac has since attained a cult following despite receiving polarized reviews and being released in limited theaters by Analysis Film Releasing Corp. The film was remade in 2012 by director Franck Khalfoun and produced by Alexandre Aja, starring Elijah Wood in the lead role.Maniac (1980 film)-Wikipedia
• America Athene Campbell (née Olivo; born January 5, 1978) is an American actress, singer and model best known as a member of the band Soluna, for her roles in the films Bitch Slap (2009), Friday the 13th (2009) and Maniac (2012) as well as starring in the Broadway musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark.America Olivo-Wikipedia
• He worked on two films, Second Serve and Maniac.Jim Mees-Wikipedia
• Following the success of Lord of the Rings, Wood has appeared in a wide range of films, including Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004), Sin City, Green Street, Everything Is Illuminated (all 2005), Paris, je t'aime, Bobby (both 2006), Celeste and Jesse Forever, Maniac (both 2012), Grand Piano (2013), The Last Witch Hunter (2015), The Trust (2016), and I Don't Feel at Home in This World Anymore (2017).Elijah Wood-Wikipedia
• Bryan Lugo played Officer Burton in the IFC Films and La Petite Reine film Maniac.Bryan Lugo-Wikipedia
• Grégory Levasseur (born 1979 in Douarnenez, France) is a French screenwriter and film producer, best known for The Hills Have Eyes (2006), High Tension (2003), Maniac (2012) Piranha 3-D (2010), Mirrors (2008), P2 (2007), and Furia (1999), all of which he collaborated on with Alexandre Aja.Grégory Levasseur-Wikipedia
• Films screened at the 2012 festival included the Soska Sisters’ American Mary, anthology film The ABCs of Death, Jon Wright’s Grabbers, Mikkel Nørgaard’s Klown, Franck Khalfoun’s Maniac, Daniel Krige’s Redd Inc., Astron 6’s Manborg and Tanzeal Rahim’s Muirhouse, among others.Monster Fest-Wikipedia

This will create an email alert. Stay up to date on result for: Maniac (2012 film)