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Horror in sentence

5527 examples of Horror in a sentence

This film attempts to describe the horror faced by one particular family - a common narrative device - in the atomic bomb world of Hiroshima.
The one who says that Lucio Fulci is not one of the most important names in the history of splatter is probably mad.The Italian director is a legend among hardcore-horror fans,and his work exceeds the barriers of the genre(who can forgot his western,crime or fantasy flicks).This is probably his goriest film,and unfortunately one the last.A horror director(Fulci as himself) starts hallucinating about gruesome murders.He goes to a psychiatrist,who makes him believe he is the criminal.In this time,the doctor begins a long chain of serial crimes.With such a plot,the movie should have been filled with something.And there are roting corpses,crashed or melted heads,stabbings,decapitations,chainsaw dismemberment and many others.Kind of boring sometimes,the film is saved by the excessive violence that will definitely please the gore addicts.
i love horror movies that revolve around a house.
the movie had extremely rich colour, in the way the house was decorated, in the clothes that the characters wore, in the open-skied daylight scenes that is in contrast to most horror movies, which, typically makes use of desaturated tones and gloomy environs (think Honogurai mizu no soko kara, Dark Water, which is another show i like) that gives this film a sense of aesthetics and joy when it wasn't in its, more, gripping moments.
If you love Vampire lore and are a fan of Gothic horror, then you might want to check out Soul's Midnight.
I think because this was the type of horror film I have been looking for, I've been looking for a good cheesy scare for a long time and Subspecies filled that spot.
My best friend became a rabid fan immediately, and knowing my love for horror movies, could not believe that I wouldn't watch a single episode.
It effectively combines humor, fantasy, and a few moments of horror with a solid film making effort from Higuchinsky.
Lucio Fulci, later known for his graphic horror films like The Beyond and Zombie, was years earlier a master of the Italian giallo (in the company of Argento and Bava) with films like A Lizard In A Woman's Skin and his masterpiece, Don't Torture A Duckling.
This film is the most traumatising and painful horror film I have ever seen in my life.
But, the key word is seemingly, for while it lacks the bravura pop psychologizing of Persona and the gaudy horror film homages of Hour Of The Wolf, it is one of the best films ever made about war- and not as an anti-war film, nor a pro-war film.
I personally have a soft spot for horror films that are set in hospitals and asylums so I had a good feeling about watching this "Don't Look in the Basement", even though its reputation is doubtful.
You have to, of course, look beyond the poor productions values and the completely illogical plot but, if you manage to do that (and if you're a fan of this type of horror, that's an essential quality), you'll be rewarded with an outrageous "video-nasty" in which blood and insanity form the main elements.
To me, it was one of the original horror flicks with a twisted ending.
Which stinks because in my opinion it's far better than any "Scream", "I know what you did Last Summer", or any other horror for that time.
I loved it, and being a horror movie junkie, Campfire Tales was like dessert for me!
Don't let the PG rating keep you away, this film proves that gratuitous gore and nudity are not needed in every horror film to make it entertaining.
Now more accessible on DVD in widescreen, this film is a must for fans of '70s horror fare.
There's the twisted atmosphere, that only TCM has, an astounding soundtrack to reflect the emotions and the filming locations that are the most beautiful in the history of horror.
This has to be one of the most beautifully shot horror films of all time!
American-made final entry in the "Blood Island" series of Filipino horror films concerns Abdul Amir (Reed Hadley), ruler of a fictional country.
Granted it has it's horrific moments, however I don't feel that makes it a horror film.
I think it has got a decent horror plot and the acting seem normal to me.
It is simply classic horror, the type without a plot that we have to think about forever and forever.
Instead the kids run afoul of the vicious crazed security guard (excellently played with supremely creepy menace by Spanish horror icon Paul Naschy) who committed the nasty killings.
I thought this movie was pretty good!OK, so maybe it had a few scenes that could make people think of other horror movies, but i have seen a lot more pathetic movies that got much higher ratings than this!
i was moved at several points, and not in some manipulative Hollywood way with driving music and flashy mise-en-scene, but allowed to discover the horror and implications along with the characters.
If you're looking for an original horror flick, this might be the one for you.
But I also think that because of this and because of the lack of the sequel NBreed has become a dark cult classic of horror films.
Much more than ANY other film from that period, Night of the Demons represents the brainless and hugely enjoyable horror pastiche.
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