31 Days of Horror

Well October is over and our 31 Days of Horror are up and it seems to have been a bloody slaughterhouse of success. Now it is time to take a look back at how it all went down.

The Creed family has moved to Maine in search of a happy and quiet new life. Unfortunately, they’ll find only anguish, suffering, death, and the supernatural instead.

The Return of the King may have one the Oscar for Best Picture, but Dead Alive might just be Peter Jackson’s best film.

If blood and violence aren’t floating your boat, try on this classic Walt Disney animated short.

The quintessential mass-slasher finally makes his grand appearance on our list of awesome horror flicks to round out your October.

Despite what other franchises may say, we all really know that it’s not Halloween without Halloween.

Return to the original nightmare to remind yourself of a time when Freddy was actually frightening.

If you’ve seen The Evil Dead films, you already know they’re awesome. If you haven’t, you really need to quickly read this article, then go to the store and purchase all three right now.

Take a journey to the quaint island of Almanzora in today’s entry into our 31 Days of Horror.

Grab a basket of freedom fries and make sure to check out one of the best horror films that France has to offer in today’s entry into our 31 Days of Horror.

From the late 1950s through the mid-1970s, Britain’s Hammer Films made an indelible mark on the landscape of horror movies. These films bridged the gap between the rather tame films of the 40s and 50s to the more visceral, violent faire of the 1970s and beyond.

A rain drenched city of sin sets the stage for a serial killer with a message and the two cops tasked with stopping him.

Horror-icon Bruce Campbell bursts onto our 31 Days of Horror list with the eccentric, funny, and scary Bubba Ho-tep.

Before Kiefer Sutherland saved the world he was all about living the good life. Sleep all day. Party all night. Never grow old. Never die. It’s fun to be a vampire.

Love usually gets in the way of constantly killing zombies brought back to life by the cemetery you own. At least, it does in our world.

Project Greenlight winner and gory good time Feast gets some love from our horror infatuated team.

Aaron Boone is a troubled young man who may or may not be responsible for a series of brutal murders…

Before Watchmen and 300, Hollywood superstar Zack Snyder sunk his teeth into remaking George A. Romero’s “Dawn of the Dead” and showed the industry what he was made of.

Frank Carveth shares custody of his daughter with his estranged wife, Nola, and one day finds bruises and welts on the little girl’s body after a visit with her mother.

Next up in our 31 Days of Horror feature is the notable British infected flick, 28 Days Later, and its sequel.

The events in George Romero’s classic Night of the Living Dead were based on a true story, and as part of the cover up the government shipped freeze-dried zombies to secret locations across the country.

Pick up this forgotten camp killer classic - our resident horror expert says you will not regret it.

Just because you don’t like blood, guts, and boobs, doesn’t mean you have to skip out on 31 Days of Horror. Take a gander at “Monster Squad” for a fun family film.

John Carpenter’s The Thing is a virtually perfect example of blending spine-chilling fears, awesome practical monster effects, and manly men with arctic beards.

If you’re in the mood for atmospheric horror with disturbing imagery, this adaptation of the popular game is just the thing.

The small town of Potter’s Bluff is experiencing a rash of brutal murders with a twist. The victims show up a few days later looking normal and acting fine.

Take a look at the often forgotten “Bad Moon,” one of the best werewolf movies in the opinion of at least one Reject.

Not all horror has to be serious business. Lighten up with what may just be the best (only?) zombie horror musical comedy of all times in this installment of the 31 Days of Horror.

Really good horror comedies are notoriously rare, but this one works because it’s balls to the wall nuttiness.

Get down with the sickness and watch the bodies hit the floor as forensic pathology students turn murder into a game in “Pathology.” (Neither Drowning Pool or Disturbed have anything to do with this film, but the lyrics seem to fit!)