Horror favorites, lists and news from the Letterboxd crew.
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Screaming Soon (2021)
A list of films that will be released in 2021.
(The films whose dates are TBA can be found toward the bottom of the list in alphabetical order)
Stories
21 Horror Movies We Can’t Wait to See in 2021 Bloody Disgusting
31 Upcoming Horror Video Games We Cannot Wait to Play in 2021 Bloody Disgusting
PREDATOR: New Movie Snags Director Dan Trachtenberg Dread Central
Horrorville merch!
By popular demand, we’ve upgraded the Horrorville logo and made it available on some sweet tees and sweatshirts, via Cotton Bureau. Pre-orders are open for a limited time (till November 19), and delivery in the US should be possible in time for Christmas. Now you and your friends can ensure that spooky season never ends… Shop Horrorville now
Universal To Release Jordan Peele’s Next Horror Movie in Summer 2022 Bloody Disgusting
Lists
The Best Horror Movies of 2020, Ranked By Tomatometer (Rotten Tomatoes) 43 films
The Best Horror Movies of 2020, Ranked By Tomatometer via Rotten Tomatoes.
10 Remakes That Changed Everything About The Original (Nightmare on Film Street) 20 films
10 Remakes That Changed Everything About The Original via Nightmare on Film Street.
The 20 Best Horror Movies of 2020 (Taste of Cinema) 20 films
The 20 Best Horror Movies of 2020 via Taste of Cinema.
The Best Horror Films of 2020 (BestLife) 43 films
The Best Horror Films of 2020, According to Critics via BestLife.
The 30 Best Horror Films Of All Time (Total Film) 30 films
The 30 Best Horror Films Of All Time via Total Film.
Patrick Bromley's Favorites of 2020 (Daily Dead) 6 films
Patrick Bromley's Favorites of 2020 via Daily Dead.
Liked lists
January 2021 Originals
Shudder 4 films
Video Nasty Presents!
Billie Jean | Video Nasty Presents! 54 films
Haunted Houses
IFCFilms 21 films
Psychological Thrillers & Serial Killers
IFCFilms 25 films
November 2020 Exclusives & Originals
Shudder 4 films
Horror 2020
LostInLunacy 1,579 films
Liked reviews
Listen, Allison Williams in Get Out (2017) and The Perfection (2018) is basically Jennifer Rubin in NOES 3: Dream Warriors (1987) and Bad Dreams (1988) and I respect that a lot.
Like a serious version of Serial Mom, but for dudes.
Rawhead Rex is rocking a sweet undercut!
Film #22 in The June Challenge
Every once in awhile a film comes out that defines it's genre; V/H/S/2 is that type of film. The found-footage horror genre has been one of the most popular in recent years because of their cost:profit ratio. This has resulted in some incredibly lazy films that are only produced in this format for the sake of being inexpensive, and very rarely is the found-footage concept used to its full potential. The most important aspect…
"Can I be in the monster club now, guys?"
The most frustratingly relatable character in The Monster Squad is Phoebe, despite the fact she is knowledgeable and interested in monsters she isn't taken seriously until she brings a literal fucking MONSTER to the clubhouse and even then, they're constantly dismissing her input or talking over her and in the end she saves the entire god damn town and her brother gets the last line & all the glory.
The Christopher Landon brand of horror continues to be an entertaining one. He takes the cosmic horror comedy we love from the Happy Death Day series and brings it to the body swap genre. It’s filled with stupidity and cliches, but wisely understands what kind of film it is. Truly the blend of Friday the 13th and Freaky Friday.
There are some GNARLY kills in this film that harken back to some of the graphic and imposing moments of Vince…
Indonesian horror is fucking dope and they've proved it with impetigore.
The movies is about a girl who visits her parents home to sell it that is located in a village after their demise, but the village is cursed as all the new born babies are born without skin and in order to uplift that curse the villagers have to sacrifice this girl whose family was the reason that started this curse in the first place.
The narrative of this…
La Llorona is horror with a social conscience, like a lot of the best horror. After all, horror is a form of morality tale. What La Llorona does is recontextualise Hispanic American folklore as real life evil, specifically as a part of Guatemala's historical turmoil. Guatemala went through a lot of leaders, and war, and death. The film presents a dictator on trial for his crimes, creating a close resemblance to real history. How can a country deal…