What exactly defines "horror" can always be debated, so we've included a mix of slashers, thrillers, and even some horror comedies. However you prefer to get your scares, there's something worth watching on this list.

Nihilistic and cruel, 'The Ones Who Grieve' makes for a visceral, though regularly unpleasant, experience.

Review: With a laser focus on putting its hero through the worst night of his life, Resident Evil is a simple and exciting survival horror story that benefits greatly from director Zach Cregger’s sensibilities.

A decade after her sophomore feature 'The Love Witch', Anna Biller has returned from a whole other era with another technicolor fever dream of female rage.

A found-footage horror that delivers thrills, but can't sustain its mystery when it matters most. The 122-minute film benefits from strong camerawork, editing and sound design, even as some screenplay choices and the climax hold it back.

The premise of Abner Pastoll's horror film Nervous is sure to spark internet opinions: a woman suddenly becomes unable to hear men's voices, while women's voices sound crisp and clear. Premiered at this year's FrightFest in London,

The director of breakout horror-comedies Barbarian and Weapons is back with a deliciously grotesque adaptation of the Resident Evil franchise. Anticipation is high. People really love these games — or love having strong feelings about them. I wouldn’t know. I’ve never made it through one, but I absolutely loved Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil.

Now, a decade later, Biller has returned with a film that takes place entirely in medieval times, primarily shot in and around the old castles and churches of Prague. The Face of Horror transports the classic Japanese ghost story "Yotsuya Kaidan" to 14th-century England, with a vibrant color palette, all captured on stunning 35mm film.