Awaits @MartyMcFly’s upcoming thinkpiece article about this…Shudder's turning their Horror:Noire doc into an anthology show this FALL
...I hope it's in the same vein as Tales From the Hood/Crypt
This is so long overdued for US
Awaits @MartyMcFly’s upcoming thinkpiece article about this…Shudder's turning their Horror:Noire doc into an anthology show this FALL
...I hope it's in the same vein as Tales From the Hood/Crypt
This is so long overdued for US
Based on Screenrant's own criteria there list is flawed and should be corrected as such:10 Horror Movies With The Most Sequels, Ranked
10 Horror Movies With The Most Sequels, Ranked
From numerous spaced out Scream follow-ups to the myriad Friday the 13th successors, these are the horror movies with the most sequels.
4Halloween (1978): 6 (3?)
There's no getting around it - the continuity of the Halloweenfranchise is a complete mess, and making sense of it may result in a headache. It started simply with Halloween II, which took place immediately after the events of the first film. Halloween III then took place outside the established series canon before Michael Myers returned for the so-called "Thorn Trilogy" comprised of Halloweens 4, 5, and 6.
RELATED: Never Hike Alone & 9 Of The Best Horror Fan Films
The series then retcons/reboots itself with Halloween H20 while alsoserving as a direct sequel to Halloween II, retaining the series canon. This rebooted storyline then concludes with Resurrection, the sixth/third official sequel to 1978's Halloween.
3Saw (2004): 9
The chronological order of Saw is a complete disaster. Luckily, the release order follows a clear path of successive sequels. Nine of them, to be exact. The first Saw proved a massive success, grossing $103 million on a $1 million budget.
Unfortunately, the series has never been able to replicate the first movie's quality, despite numerous attempts. Eight sequels have followed, spanning 2005's Saw II to 2021's Spiral. The ninth sequel, Saw X, is reportedly in development.
2Hellraiser (1987): 9
Perhaps Clive Barker's greatest contribution to the horror genre, Hellraiser was released in the fall of 1987, grossing nearly $15 million. Nine sequels followed, with largely diminishing returns (the latest films have been released straight to DVD and through video on demand).
Hellbound: Hellraiser II followed the original in 1988 and was the final entry written by Barker. Numerous sequels have since followed, including 2005's straight to DVD Hellraiser: Hellworld (the final entry starring Doug Bradley as Pinhead) and the latest film, 2018's Hellraiser: Judgment.
1Friday The 13th (1980): 10
Capitalizing on the success of the late '70s slasher craze was Friday the 13th, directed by Sean S. Cunningham and released in the spring of 1980 (just in time for camping season). The movie proved one of the most successful of its kind, grossing nearly $60 million on a measly budget of $500,000.
Naturally, an incredible ten sequels followed throughout the decades. The first immediate sequel was 1981's Friday the 13th Part 2, and the series spanned all the way to 2003 with Freddy vs. Jason - the series' tenth sequel and the last before its reboot in February 2009.
Whattttttt?!! Say word.
Unexpected news is good news
Horror Noire
The documentary told Black Horror’s history. The series will write its next chapter.
Horror Noire is a follow-up to Shudder’s acclaimed 2019 documentary, Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror.
Featuring new work from both established and emerging talents, this anthology will highlight six stories of Black horror and stream as a feature film on Shudder and AMC+ on October 14.
Horror Noire: Lesley-Ann Brandt, Luke James, Erica Ash & Others Join Shudder Anthology
Lesley-Ann Brandt, Luke James and Erica Ash are among 13 actors who have joined the cast of Shudder’s upcoming horror anthology Horror Noire.
Horror Noire, a Shudder Original, will feature new work from both established and emerging talents, showcasing horror stories from Black directors and screenwriters. The anthology will feature six stories – “Daddy,” “Bride Before You,” “Brand of Evil,” “The Lake,” “Sundown” and “Fugue State” — presented together as a two-hour film. Horror Noire premieres in October on Shudder.
Also joining the anthology are Brandon Mychal Smith, Sean Patrick Thomas, Peter Stormare, Malcolm Barrett, Rachel True, Tone Bell, Lavell Crawford, Tony Todd, Nathaniel Logan McIntyre and Lenora Crichlow.
Brandt and McIntyre will appear in “The Lake,” written by husband-and-wife writing duo Steven Barnes and Tananarive Due; James will appear in ”Daddy,” written by Victor LaValle ; Smith will appear in “Brand of Evil,” written by Ezra C. Daniels; Ash, Stormare, Bell and Crawford will appear in “Sundown,” written by Al Letson; Crichlow and Thomas will appear in “Bride Before You,” written by Shernold Edwards ; and Barrett, True and Todd will appear in “Fugue State,” written by Barnes and Due.
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I like pretty much all of the actors cast in this show.
Must be a cold day in hell for Jello to post about really enjoying a movie. No sarcasm or witty remarks.I really enjoyed The Boy Behind The Door.
The little homie from This Is Us went through it.
Must be a cold day in hell for Jello to post about really enjoying a movie. No sarcasm or witty remarks.
Somebody needs to put you Underneath the Stairs like little Dobby the Harry Potter House Elf.
Didn’t read. Don’t care.Based on Screenrant's own criteria there list is flawed and should be corrected as such:
1. Puppet Master: 14
2. Friday the 13th: 10
3. Children of the Corn: 9
4. Hellraiser: 9
5. Saw: 9
6. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: 9
7. Leprechaun: 8
8. Tremors: 7
9. Halloween: 6
10. Resident Evil: 6
I honestly don't remember what happened the other day.Didn’t read. Don’t care.
Can’t see anything from a poster who’s on my Time Out List after all of the disrespect to my viewpoints on horror movies. Yup- I’m still feeling a way from the other day. Don’t expect me to get over it anytime soon either. Time to make a clean break from this dysfunctional comingling. Next…
Oh you posted about Horror Noire on Monday- must have accidentally missed seeing your comment, on purpose.
The Boy Behind The Door starts streaming on Shudder tomorrow, folks!
Based on Screenrant's own criteria there list is flawed and should be corrected as such:
1. Puppet Master: 14
2. Friday the 13th: 10
3. Children of the Corn: 9
4. Hellraiser: 9
5. Saw: 9
6. Texas Chainsaw Massacre: 9
7. Leprechaun: 8
8. Tremors: 7
9. Halloween: 6
10. Resident Evil: 6
It’s not just the other day. More like other DAYS.I honestly don't remember what happened the other day.
And that Rick James post from the other day - and that’s just this week. Nevermind the other 720 daysI sometimes forget this thread exists because I usually do all my horror movie discussion in the Official Horror thread.
But Zombie would've been better served by not spending so much time on child Michael solely because he let his pathological need to to trailer park up everything turn what was in the original the chilling idea that a seemingly normal child really wasn't normal at all but was rather a psychotic sociopath into this clownish notion that being born to a "skank with a heart of gold" stripper in a white trash hovel is what made Michael Myers into what he became.
Plus that kid he hired was a shytty actor.
Brand New Cherry Flavor
Lisa N. Nova (Rosa Salazar) comes to LA dead set on directing her first movie. But when she trusts the wrong person and gets stabbed in the back, everything goes sideways and a dream project turns into a nightmare. This particular nightmare has zombies, hit men, supernatural kittens, and a mysterious tattoo artist who likes to put curses on people. And Lisa’s going to have to figure out some secrets from her own past in order to get out alive.
Written and executive produced by 'Channel Zero creators Nick Antosca and Lenore Zion.
Premieres August 13.