Here Are The 12 Horror Movies From The ’90s That Scared Us In Our Childhoods – The Digital Weekly

1. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)

Director: Tobe Hooper

At the height of the Vietnam War, a group of young hippies travel through Texas and discover that the United States is crawling with its terror in the woods. The film was initially announced as a true story as a genius of marketing and political comments and broke all the acceptable rules in a popular movie.

Director: John Carpenter

Michael Myers, a man of pure evil who killed his sister at the age of six, survives a sanitarium as an adult and returns to his hometown to take revenge. Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) has to face it. Director John Carpenter produced the film, and playing chilling and straightforward themed music like Mylers Streaks Laurie and his friends is always hard to forget.

Director: Jonathan Demme

An FBI agent trying to prove herself (Jodie Foster) is gasified by an imprisoned serial killer (Anthony Hopkins) while trying to catch the other (Ted Levine), who is a well-off woman. Collect hydrated skin from.

Director: Roman Polanski

Incorrect in the most disturbing metaphor of childbirth, Rosemary of Mia Farrow panics over her traumatic pregnancy and her mysterious neighbors in a building with a history of Satanism. You probably know its over, but it doesnt matter: Rosemarys delay is actual in madness, here is fear.

Director: Robin Hardy No, not the remake of the scholar Nicholas Cage, but a British native deeply concerned about a police officer who visits a pagan island to investigate the disappearance of a girl and discovers that they are not pagans of good character.

Director: George A. Romero

The most influential horror film of all time produced not only unpleasant shots of eating meat, which is still more effective than any CGI monstrosity today but also took advantage of the racial and cultural tensions that made the final horror. Acts.

Director: Wes Craven

Craven was one of the few terror masters who plunged the depths of the cultural division of the Vietnam War into times of war in intense pain, and dramatic thriller about two teenagers who had escaped from prisoners in the big city in a meeting and how the tables became violent. In this movie, torture and abusive resemblance to a specific release from the school.

Director: Stanley Kubrick

Jack Torrance, the author of Drinking Problems, Jack Nicholson, arrives with his family to be the caretaker of a snowy hotel, bothering his son, Redrum, with creepy signs, a pair of scary girls. Hang in the hallway and a blood-soaked elevator. Not to mention the slogan of the movie: Heres Johnny!.

Director: Alfred Hitchcock

Hitchcock created much of the slasher subgenre and originated the surprise murder in the first act of a star, in which is the story of a woman (Janet Leah), a way of accepting the generosity of a dark-haired stranger (Anthony Perkins ) It is.

Director: Daniel Myrick, Eduardo Snchez.

Three dozing university students enter the forest in search of a local myth that becomes very real, and only their images remain. Yes, you can attribute this movie to every lazy, cheap and crazy profitable horror movie. The lack of a witch bothers some people, but the scariest thing is always what we cannot see.

Director: Charles Lofton

A preacher / serial killer who has tattooed Hate and Love on his hands (never a good sign) heads to marry a woman to steal stolen money, and her children. He has to stop it. Black and white photography is beautiful and scary as hell.

Director: David Cronenberg.

Cronenberg hunts an old school monster: a scientist (Jeff Goldblum in an incredible and overlooked performance) goes too far and transforms into a fly and makes him poetic and tragic.

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Here Are The 12 Horror Movies From The '90s That Scared Us In Our Childhoods - The Digital Weekly