Let’s Scare Jessica to Death (1971) is an atmospheric psychological horror film directed by John D. Hancock. The film explores themes of paranoia, fear, and the unpredictability of the mind, creating a haunting and suspenseful mood without relying on conventional jump scares.
Night of the Living Dead (1968) is a groundbreaking horror film directed by George A. Romero that has become a classic in the zombie genre.
The Haunting (1963) is a classic horror film directed by Robert Wise. Based on Shirley Jackson’s novel, it explores eerie and unsettling supernatural events at a haunted mansion.
Carnival of Souls (1962) is a haunting indie horror film that explores themes of identity, isolation, and the supernatural.
The Fall of the House of Usher (1960) is a classic horror film directed by Roger Corman, notable for its atmospheric style and adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe’s renowned story.
The Wolfman, Dracula and Frankenstein spy on a girls’ school in the mountains, where most of the girls spend their time sunbathing in the nude, nude exercises and nude art classes.
Ostracized at a snooty private school because of her impoverished rural Virginia background, scholarship student Jennifer Baylor is tormented to the point of exacting revenge by using her psychic control over snakes.
Satan’s Cheerleaders (1977) is a horror-comedy film that blends supernatural themes with a campy, fun tone. Directed by Greydon Clark, the movie features a cast including Yvonne De Carlo, John Ireland, and John Carradine.
“Lady Frankenstein” (1971) is a horror film that blends Gothic atmosphere with mad scientist themes.
A young woman becomes amnesiac after an attack by a hired killer. She’s admitted to a mental asylum run by a ruthless doctor who experiments on her patients with a lethal drug.