Five Most Fascinating Horror Films of All Time

Horror films have been the favorite of many viewers because of the excitement and surprise on offer. The horror genre is very loose, but a fundamental guideline is that the film creates panic and alarm to the public. Horror movies playing on the worst fears of the public, to take something from everyday life and turn it into something scary. Most horror films have a fundamental character that personifies evil in some way have the ability to put the fear of God to others. Typical horror films include a ghost, vampire or zombie who lives in the general population and causes much damage as possible. In the horror genre are many sub-genres such as horror comedy, zombie horror and supernatural horror. Because the vast majority of horror films include horrific scenes, most of these films are given a rating that prohibits public younger looking. Below are five of the most exciting horror movies of all time.

1. "The Exorcist"

Based on a 1971 book of the same name, "The Exorcist" is considered by many as the greatest horror film of all time. Directed by William Friedkin, this classic 1973 draws inspiration from the case in 1949, involving exorcism Roland Doe. The main premise of the film revolves around a young girl possessed by a demon whose mother uses young exorcism to get your real daughter back. The film was a critical success and won ten Oscar nominations. At the time, the film was rated as one of the biggest hits of all time for all kind of films. "The Exorcist" is the first horror film to be nominated for Best Picture at the Oscars.

2. "Scream"

"Scream" is a typical slasher film follows the fortunes of a group of teenage friends who are subject to a mystery killer. Featuring young stars like Drew Barrymore, Courteney Cox and David Arquette, the film was considered a success and became a forbearer for future horror films. Although the film was heavily censored, he was able to reach a wide audience due to the inclusion of several key actors and actresses. "Scream" was able to reach a female audience like no other horror film had done before.

3. "Godzilla"

A loose remake of the eponymous film, 1954 "Godzilla" is a film of horror science fiction.

 
4. "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre"

"The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" is a remake of a 1974 horror film of the same name. The 2003 film was directed by Marcus Nispel and produced by Michael Bay, it was co-produced by Kim Henkel and Tobe Hooper, who also worked on the original film in the 1970s Despite the many negative reviews, the film grossed over $ 100 million worldwide, far more than the budget of $ 9.5 million, which was awarded to the film. After this film, two other films followed: "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre The Beginning :." "Texas Chainsaw 3D" and

5. "Zombieland"

More along the lines of a zombie-comedy horror movie, "Zombieland" follows the fortunes of a group of friends trying to escape a zombie Apocalypse. The film was widely praised by film critics and became a commercial success at the box office. In just two short weeks after the launch, the film has passed the 2004 film "Dawn of the Dead" as the zombie movie the most profitable in the United States. Due to the huge success of the film, the result was provided;.