Trisha Bartle

How do you run when plants turn their murderous intentions on the human race? In these killer plant movies, no one is safe.

Here are all the horror movies with tiny groups of monsters. Some cute. Some terrifying.

Just because a movie is terrifying doesn’t mean it can’t also make you feel heartbreak or grief–and that’s why these horror movies will make you cry.

For those who like a bit of comedy with their classic slasher horror movies, check out our list of the best slasher comedies spanning five decades. Or read our master list of the best funny horror movies.

Whether it’s featuring murderous food, or cannibals adding their prey to the menu, food horror movies have it all.

Here’s why this cold open from a The Office Halloween episode got banned–and where you can still watch it.

If you’re set on watching every Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell movie, you can’t forget about Intruder (1989).

You don’t have to be buried alive to feel the oppressive confinement of these horrifyingly claustrophobic movies.

“It has been said something as small as the flutter of a butterfly’s wing can ultimately cause a typhoon halfway around the world.”

Changeling (2008) closely followed the real life disappearance of Walter Collins and the brutal Wineville Chicken Coop Murders

Named after the phobia of spiders, Arachnophobia (1990), used over 300 real spiders on the set–something that would spook anyone afraid of these eight-legged animals.

“If you were going to take over the world, would you blow up the White House ‘Independence Day’ style, or sneak in through the back door?”

In the 1993 thriller The Crush, a man moves into a guest house and quickly gains a stalker in the underage girl next door. But is it based on a true story?

A look behind the scenes of Disturbing Behavior (1998) with interesting facts and trivia from the filming of the ’90s sci-fi horror.

Time for a deep dive behind-the-scenes of The Lost Boys (1987).

All of the trivia and film facts from behind the scenes of your favorite 1993 thriller, The Good Son.

The Frighteners (1996) brings together horror comedy one-liners, convincing ghostly CGI, and a final feature film performance from Michael J. Fox.