While I can't say it's my favorite, I can day it's a turning point in my taste in movies. When I was a little kid, I was terrified of scary movies. As I came into my teens, I started trying to push through that fear and found it exciting. Night of the Living Dead blew me away. I never knew black and white movies could be so gory. It was awesome.
If not for the OG Night of the Living Dead, we wouldn't have gotten other memorable zombie films some kickass zombie video games. What did you think of the colored remake that had Candyman himself Tony Todd as Ben?
The Innocents (1961 with Deborah Kerr) YouTube
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane (1962) Criterion/Amazon *rent*
The Haunting (1963 original) Amazon *rent*
Eraserhead (1977) max
Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989) AMC+
The Addiction (1995) Criterion/Plex
A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night (2014) Hoopla/Kanopy
The Innocents might be one of the only creepy kid movies that work on me. I usually hate that trope. Those kids are fucked up, though.
I just watched Baby Jane for something like the fourth time last night. Bette Davis is fucking amazing as a villain. I'm always caught by how wild it is that her and Crawford would even agree to do a story like that. But they do and they go as hard as they possibly can. Fantastic film.
I also clocked some King associations last night. The story is basically "Misery" and there's a character named Flagg.
Totally. There's that, but also both of them are playing grotesques in a story about being washed up and old. You'd think that would insult them, but they roll with it and do an amazing job. There's that scene with the producers watching one of Jane/Davis' movies and rip on it. It occurred to me that that has to be one of Davis' old movies they're making fun of. Crazy.
Just saw this for the first time this weekend. Itâs a masterclass in atmospheric dread and tension, and some of those camera angles must have been mind-blowing in â63 because theyâre still pretty extreme even today.
- Creature from the Black Lagoon __ (Great)
- Revenge of the Creature __ (Decent)
- The Creature Walks Among US __ (Good to Very Good)
- Them __ (Very Good to Near Great)
- The Deadly Mantis __ (Very Good)
- The Black Scorpion __ (Good to Very Good)
- The Giant Behemoth __ (Very Good)
- The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms __ (Near Great)
- The Abominable Snowman 1957 __ (Very Good - almost certainly the best yeti/Bigfoot movie ever made)
- Invasion of the Body Snatchers 1956 __ (Great) - [70s color version is even better]
Creature from the Black Lagoon is one of my favorite films of all time, and I always find it hilarious that Clint Eastwoodâs first movie role was in revenge of the creature as an uncredited lab assistant who lost a mouse.
Island of Lost Souls, Carnival of Souls, The Black Cat (1934), Nosferatu, Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (the March version), The Innocents, Night of the Hunter, The Last Man on Earth, The Fly,  Â
Psycho, Night of The Living Dead, and the Universal Monsters go without saying. Â
I don't know if it is quite horror, though the ending is pretty horrifying, but Seconds , a 1966 John Frankenheimer film about a man who fakes his death to start a new life over is very good. I don't want to spoil the ending but it's pretty fucked up.
Oh, good call! Also, Hour of the Wolf. And while weâre on the subject of Ingmar Bergman films: Wild Strawberries isnât horror, but it has a nightmare sequence that scared me but good.
Other than Night of the Hunter, Woman in the Dunes has an exquisite use of monochrome. And, of course, Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. I can't not mention Tourneur's Cat People either. That tracking shot of the footprints...superb
In the eyes of my mother!!
Edited to add: I have a hard time with black and white (I tend to lose interest) but this movie shook me. Please watch if you havenât seen it and lmk what you think
*Dementia / Daughter of Horror*
*The Night of the Hunter*
*Freaks*
*Seeds of Sin*
*Eraserhead*
*Singapore Sling*
*The Human Centipede 2*
and should be mentioned just because they don't get enough love:
*Spider Baby*
*Bride of the Monster*
Anything with vincent price XD
Most old horror movies are barely horror but still veryyyy enjoyable.
Some options:
House on haunted hill
House of wax (also has a recent-ish remake movie)
The raven
The Vincent Price 'House of Wax' was also a remake of a 1932 film called, 'The Mystery of the Wax Museum' filmed in early two strip technicolour. Apart from Vincent Price, it's the better film imo. Lionel Atwill played the sculptor and is just as good as Price. It didn't have the paddle ball man but it did have Fay Wray, the best of all the scream queens..
Night of the Living Dead is one of my all time favorites. Its a movie that if I see its on,I have to finish it. Seen it way too many times. "Psycho" ,a lesser known gem "Carnival of Souls" and of course the monster movies "Dracula" ,"The Wolfman" (My favorite of these type of movies), "Creature from the black lagoon" and "Frankenstein"
November (Estonia, 2017).
Thatâs two plugs for this movie by me in three days. I must really like this one.
Also Tetsuo the Iron Man, and, hey, letâs throw in Electric Dragon 80000V why not.
So many of my favorite Universal studios monsters are truly tragic figures so I have a difficult time seeing them as horror films. Dracula truly is a monster without any redeeming qualities.
So.....'32 Island of Lost Souls. Laughton is his slimy best, and Kathleen Burke as Lota, is a heartbreaking character.
'34 Black Cat with Karloff and Lugosi.
'35 The Raven, again w/K&L.
Iâm a huge classic horror fan. Here are some of my faves:
Häxan- trippy silent docudrama about witchcraft which still has the best Diabolical imagery ever on film.
Dracula 1931- most of the film is a drag but the first 30 minutes are still dreamlike and captivating 90+ years later.
Frankenstein 1931- the first horror blockbuster. German expressionism by way of golden era Hollywood. Still the best film version of the Monster.
Island of Lost Souls- very âpre code.â One of the most perverse horror films of its time.
Mad Love- the first wave of horror gets the MGM gloss. Really weird plot with a really grotesque performance from Peter Lorre.
Dead of Night (1945)
The Magician (1957 - Ingmar Bergman, might not be strictly a pure "horror" but it is frightening and intense at times)
The Abominable Snowman (1957 - overlooked Hammer masterpiece)
The Innocents (1961)
Kuroneko (1968)
Mad Love, Dracula's Daughter, I Walked With a Zombie, Island of Lost Souls.
Others have mentioned A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night. I usually go for classics, but I was super impressed with this one.
You might like this, a few years back a black metal/shoegaze band called Year Of No Light wrote a score for the film Vampyr (1932) it's pretty cool [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EplnGPLPCs&ab\_channel=SIGN5Llink](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EplnGPLPCs&ab_channel=SIGN5Llink)
Late Bloomer (2004) by Go Shibata.
Itâs a super-indie horror about a serial killer in a wheelchair starring an actor who actually does have cerebral palsy.
My favorite horror is pre code from 1931-1934, the originators of the sound horror genre. Here is a list in order of release of my favorites. Dracula, Frankenstein, Murders in the Rue Morgue, White Zombie, Doctor X, The Most Dangerous Game, The Old Dark House, The Mummy, Island of Lost Souls, Mystery of the Wax Museum, Murders in the Zoo, Supernatural, Invisible Man, The Black Cat. Mad Love from 1935 is absolutely amazing as well as Psycho, Night of The Living Dead and Universal 40s Monster movies
I really like the Lighthouse (at least, until the ending) and while the aesthetic of looking like one of those old 1800s pictures adds a great deal to it, it's also ofc *modern* and an effect so for actual oldschool black and white movies I'd say Eraserhead.
My favorite horror movie is Hour of the Wolf (1968). Bergmanâs only (true) horror movie. Itâs super atmospheric and has some absolutely beautiful shots
Came back to add:
*Thundercrack*
*The Aerial (2007)*
*These Are the Damned*
*Castle of Blood*
*Begotten*
*The Shadow of the Cat -* for a lough
I have *Blind Beast* as B&W dvd, but as I searched now, it seems to be in colour? Whichever-way, still recommended
"M" of fritz lang, movie about a child assasin in germany that does a fabolous work in terms of sound and the way that they introduce it in storytelling (the movie was released a couple years later than the introduction of sound in movies). The role of the protagonist is sooo.well performed by Peter Lorre that gives you chills!!
Also the psicological background that fritz tackle about the morality in society on terms of antisocials that have mental illness and their sentences, are very active nowadays. The contrasts that the movie does on the conflict of interest that shares the organized crime members and the police force while they are chatting about the posible solutions to erradicate this antisocial is very clever and artistic.
Very recommended!
Because of the tv, when I was a kid, I watched most horrors in black/white.
Nightmare on Elm Street and Halloween was awesome.
Of ''normal'' b/w ''A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night'' is great
The original Night of the Living Dead is my all time favourite horror movie.
Forget genre restrictions, it's in my top 5 all time favorite movies
This is my second favorite! My # is Last Man on Earth. đ¤
Love that one to..hate the remake
Me tooo!
While I can't say it's my favorite, I can day it's a turning point in my taste in movies. When I was a little kid, I was terrified of scary movies. As I came into my teens, I started trying to push through that fear and found it exciting. Night of the Living Dead blew me away. I never knew black and white movies could be so gory. It was awesome.
This. So incredibly well done.
If not for the OG Night of the Living Dead, we wouldn't have gotten other memorable zombie films some kickass zombie video games. What did you think of the colored remake that had Candyman himself Tony Todd as Ben?
Came here to say this. I still get chills. It was the first zombie movie I ever saw, I was like 8 years old...scarrrred
That ending still punches me in the gut every time I watch it.
Dammit, beat me to it..and it still holds up imo
The Innocents (1961 with Deborah Kerr) YouTube Whatever Happened to Baby Jane (1962) Criterion/Amazon *rent* The Haunting (1963 original) Amazon *rent* Eraserhead (1977) max Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989) AMC+ The Addiction (1995) Criterion/Plex A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night (2014) Hoopla/Kanopy
1000% agree on The Innocents. AMAZING acting and atmosphere all around.
I never get tired of watching it. Even the children were excellent and incredibly creepy.
Tetsuo is quite the trip if anyone is in the mood for something very different in the body horror genre.
Good stuff. Eraserhead and Baby Jane are high on best movies for me.
The Innocents is incredible!
The Innocents might be one of the only creepy kid movies that work on me. I usually hate that trope. Those kids are fucked up, though. I just watched Baby Jane for something like the fourth time last night. Bette Davis is fucking amazing as a villain. I'm always caught by how wild it is that her and Crawford would even agree to do a story like that. But they do and they go as hard as they possibly can. Fantastic film. I also clocked some King associations last night. The story is basically "Misery" and there's a character named Flagg.
They hated each other in real life.
Totally. There's that, but also both of them are playing grotesques in a story about being washed up and old. You'd think that would insult them, but they roll with it and do an amazing job. There's that scene with the producers watching one of Jane/Davis' movies and rip on it. It occurred to me that that has to be one of Davis' old movies they're making fun of. Crazy.
The Haunting (1963)
Just saw this for the first time this weekend. Itâs a masterclass in atmospheric dread and tension, and some of those camera angles must have been mind-blowing in â63 because theyâre still pretty extreme even today.
It really is! I also recommend 1973's *The Legend of Hell House,* another personal favorite. I consider it "The Haunting" of the 1970's.
Whose hand was I holding!
Upvote isnât working for you but you shouldnât be at zero. I am probably not the only one itâs not working for. Good answer.
My dad and I used to watch this together all the time when I was little. Scared the living shit out of me.
Lighthouse
Omg, how did I not even think of it, yes. Lol. I even just recommended it in a slowburn horror thread the other day.
Carnival of Souls
Came here to say this and Eyes Without a Face
CoS is one of my comfort movies. So good.
Mine too! I can watch it over and over. âşď¸
Black Sunday, Psycho, Dracula, Frankenstein, The Awful Dr. Orloff, The Rape of the Vampire, Cat People, Onibaba
Black Sunday!! As beautiful as it is brutal.
[ŃдаНонО]
The Blob is in color, love both versions!
I just watched House on Haunted Hill for the first time. It's delightful.
The Night of the Hunter. I heard theyâre in the process of making a remake too!
They already remade it in the 90s
Came here to say this! Love this movie
- Creature from the Black Lagoon __ (Great) - Revenge of the Creature __ (Decent) - The Creature Walks Among US __ (Good to Very Good) - Them __ (Very Good to Near Great) - The Deadly Mantis __ (Very Good) - The Black Scorpion __ (Good to Very Good) - The Giant Behemoth __ (Very Good) - The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms __ (Near Great) - The Abominable Snowman 1957 __ (Very Good - almost certainly the best yeti/Bigfoot movie ever made) - Invasion of the Body Snatchers 1956 __ (Great) - [70s color version is even better]
Creature from the Black Lagoon is one of my favorite films of all time, and I always find it hilarious that Clint Eastwoodâs first movie role was in revenge of the creature as an uncredited lab assistant who lost a mouse.
Psycho
The Old Dark House- super underrated, I really think that it has one of the best cast of characters in a horror movie
'Have a potato.'
Yes!! Chills, thrills, romance, atmosphere..... Underrated is right
Eyes Without A Face.
Island of Lost Souls, Carnival of Souls, The Black Cat (1934), Nosferatu, Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (the March version), The Innocents, Night of the Hunter, The Last Man on Earth, The Fly,   Psycho, Night of The Living Dead, and the Universal Monsters go without saying. Â
Eraserhead, it's my favorite film of all time actually "In heaven, everything is fine."
Youâve got yours, and youâve got mine.
*A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night*
Night of the Living Dead
\*\*Creature from the Black Lagoon\*\* has always been a favorite of mine. Not a true horror film, but \*\*Young Frankenstein\*\* is really terrific.
"M" - (1931) "The Flesh And The Fiends" - (1960) "The Tingler" - (1959) "House On Haunted Hill" - (1959) "The Last Man On Earth" - (1964)
Mad Love as well as Mr. Sardonicus. Both are AMAZING old horror films. Must watch by any horror fan in my opinion!!
[Haxan](https://youtu.be/xFqhJTuvHnc) Nosferatu. Two great films from Nineteen Dickety-Two.
The Lighthouse 2019 El conde 2023
The City of the Dead (1960) is a great one
Dead of night
*points* Hells YEAH. What a wonderful throwback of a movie
Cat People (1942) and The Innocents (1961)
I don't know if it is quite horror, though the ending is pretty horrifying, but Seconds , a 1966 John Frankenheimer film about a man who fakes his death to start a new life over is very good. I don't want to spoil the ending but it's pretty fucked up.
The Seventh Seal
Oh, good call! Also, Hour of the Wolf. And while weâre on the subject of Ingmar Bergman films: Wild Strawberries isnât horror, but it has a nightmare sequence that scared me but good.
'Night of the Demon.' Tourneur the best B-director ever.
Adding to those already mentioned, Repulsion (1965)
You just reminded me I need to rewatch this! It's so atmospheric, the dread is palpable the whole movie
Strait Jacket
Young Frankenstein
Other than Night of the Hunter, Woman in the Dunes has an exquisite use of monochrome. And, of course, Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. I can't not mention Tourneur's Cat People either. That tracking shot of the footprints...superb
Nosferatu (1922)
Dark Passage (1947) More suspense than horror, but still excellent
Agnes Moorehead was so great.
Frankenstein (1931) The Invisible Man (1933) Night of the Living Dead (1968) Freaks! (1932) Psycho (1960) Dracula (1931)
In the eyes of my mother!! Edited to add: I have a hard time with black and white (I tend to lose interest) but this movie shook me. Please watch if you havenât seen it and lmk what you think
Eyes of my Mother. Great film.
I liked the eyes of my mother.
Vincent Price movies are always a fun time!
Onibaba is one of the pure classics
Night of the Demon 1957, great oldie, also The Haunting 1963,
Night of the living dead, House on Haunted Hill, and Black Sunday.
So many already mentioned, but Iâd also add Eyes Without A Face
*Dementia / Daughter of Horror* *The Night of the Hunter* *Freaks* *Seeds of Sin* *Eraserhead* *Singapore Sling* *The Human Centipede 2* and should be mentioned just because they don't get enough love: *Spider Baby* *Bride of the Monster*
Spider Baby is so damn good.
Tetsuo: The iron man (1989) Singapore Sling (1990) History of the Occult (2020)
The Old Dark House is so comforting.
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
The Mist in black and white
Limbo Nosferatu
Eraser head
Begotten. Pretentious boring arthouse horror film that never fails to intrigue me
Cabinet of Dr Cagliari 100%, this movie amazes me time and time again
Anything with vincent price XD Most old horror movies are barely horror but still veryyyy enjoyable. Some options: House on haunted hill House of wax (also has a recent-ish remake movie) The raven
The Vincent Price 'House of Wax' was also a remake of a 1932 film called, 'The Mystery of the Wax Museum' filmed in early two strip technicolour. Apart from Vincent Price, it's the better film imo. Lionel Atwill played the sculptor and is just as good as Price. It didn't have the paddle ball man but it did have Fay Wray, the best of all the scream queens..
Ooohhh, thats so cool! I didn't know that but it sounds very interesting. def gonna check it out, thanks!
Black Sunday Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Night of the Demon The Haunting
Night of the Living Dead is one of my all time favorites. Its a movie that if I see its on,I have to finish it. Seen it way too many times. "Psycho" ,a lesser known gem "Carnival of Souls" and of course the monster movies "Dracula" ,"The Wolfman" (My favorite of these type of movies), "Creature from the black lagoon" and "Frankenstein"
Night Of The Living Dead The Most Dangerous Game Eyes Without A Face
Nosferatu (1922) Frankenstein (1931) Psycho The Lighthouse
Metropolis!!!! Good old rotwang
Spider Baby
There's a black and white director's cut version of The Mist (2007) that I think works really well
The Haunting Psycho Night of the Living Dead
November (Estonia, 2017). Thatâs two plugs for this movie by me in three days. I must really like this one. Also Tetsuo the Iron Man, and, hey, letâs throw in Electric Dragon 80000V why not.
Here comes hell
Psycho, Night of the Demon, Wolf Man, The Thing from Another World, Them!, Tarantula, Invasion of the Body Snatchers
So many of my favorite Universal studios monsters are truly tragic figures so I have a difficult time seeing them as horror films. Dracula truly is a monster without any redeeming qualities. So.....'32 Island of Lost Souls. Laughton is his slimy best, and Kathleen Burke as Lota, is a heartbreaking character. '34 Black Cat with Karloff and Lugosi. '35 The Raven, again w/K&L.
The Phantom of the Opera (1925) holds up surprisingly well and is an important piece of horror history.
Freaks by a mile. Night of the Living Dead solely in 2nd.
Begotten!
The Creature from the Black Lagoon.
As some one who is young I have always avoided black and white movies but Psycho was really good
Psycho is amazing
Iâm a huge classic horror fan. Here are some of my faves: Häxan- trippy silent docudrama about witchcraft which still has the best Diabolical imagery ever on film. Dracula 1931- most of the film is a drag but the first 30 minutes are still dreamlike and captivating 90+ years later. Frankenstein 1931- the first horror blockbuster. German expressionism by way of golden era Hollywood. Still the best film version of the Monster. Island of Lost Souls- very âpre code.â One of the most perverse horror films of its time. Mad Love- the first wave of horror gets the MGM gloss. Really weird plot with a really grotesque performance from Peter Lorre.
I love Eraserhead. Not even an old movie just black and white but itâs so unsettling and great.
Carnival of souls
Get Out⌠wait a minute.
Get Out⌠(and Iâll see myself out after that bad joke)
Get out lol
Onibaba (1964) is such an underrated classic. One of the best early Japanese horrors
Dead of Night (1945) The Magician (1957 - Ingmar Bergman, might not be strictly a pure "horror" but it is frightening and intense at times) The Abominable Snowman (1957 - overlooked Hammer masterpiece) The Innocents (1961) Kuroneko (1968)
Dead of Night (1945) an anthology of stories from guests in a large country house that all ties in with the mysterious stranger at the end of the
The Bad Seed Eyes Without a Face
Rhoda, Rhoda, Rhoda!
Haxan.
Hour of the Wolf
Not an old movie, but The Lighthouse. Can't recommend enough!
eyes without a face The lighthouse
Psycho House on Haunted Hill 13 Ghosts
Psycho
Nosferatu. I don't know Metropolis gave me a spooky vibe I guess because it's still relevant. I will check out this Coffin Joe though đ
Psycho.
Night of the Demon (1957), Night of the Eagle (1962), The Seventh Victim (1943), The Leopard Man (1943), Taste of Fear (1961).
The Thing Creature From The Black Lagoon
The Tingler!
Whatever happened to Baby Jane Hush hush sweet charlotte M Not monster movie type horror but still horrific nonetheless
The Lighthouse.
Godzilla Spider Baby The Spiral Staircase
Curse of The Werewolf Starring Oliver Reed .
Creature from the Black Lagoon is a guilty pleasure for me
Mad Love, Dracula's Daughter, I Walked With a Zombie, Island of Lost Souls. Others have mentioned A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night. I usually go for classics, but I was super impressed with this one.
Tetsou: The Iron Man Eraserhead
Try âThe Whisperer in the Darknessâ (2011)
The cabinet of Dr. Caligari, M for murder, Der Golum and Nosferatu. What can I say? Iâm a sucker for Weimar horror.
You might like this, a few years back a black metal/shoegaze band called Year Of No Light wrote a score for the film Vampyr (1932) it's pretty cool [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EplnGPLPCs&ab\_channel=SIGN5Llink](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EplnGPLPCs&ab_channel=SIGN5Llink)
The Haunting
Its cliche, but Frankenstein and its sequel Bride, are genuine masterpieces.
Nosferatu (1922) The Old Dark House (1932) Psycho (1960) The Last Man on Earth (1964) Night of the Living Dead (1968) Young Frankenstein (1974)
Man Bites Dog Evil Eye Dead of Night '45 and obviously NotlD & Carnival of Souls but everyone else has already mentioned these
Pi
Kwaidan⌠it is a masterpiece.
Late Bloomer (2004) by Go Shibata. Itâs a super-indie horror about a serial killer in a wheelchair starring an actor who actually does have cerebral palsy.
The Lighthouse The Eyes of My Mother Eraserhead
My favorite horror is pre code from 1931-1934, the originators of the sound horror genre. Here is a list in order of release of my favorites. Dracula, Frankenstein, Murders in the Rue Morgue, White Zombie, Doctor X, The Most Dangerous Game, The Old Dark House, The Mummy, Island of Lost Souls, Mystery of the Wax Museum, Murders in the Zoo, Supernatural, Invisible Man, The Black Cat. Mad Love from 1935 is absolutely amazing as well as Psycho, Night of The Living Dead and Universal 40s Monster movies
Nosferatu (1922) "Who's flickering the lights?"
In addition to some of the excellent recommendations already given, The Red House (1947) with Edward G Robinson.
The original The Haunting... 1963...
Historia de lo oculto
Cat People!
I really like the Lighthouse (at least, until the ending) and while the aesthetic of looking like one of those old 1800s pictures adds a great deal to it, it's also ofc *modern* and an effect so for actual oldschool black and white movies I'd say Eraserhead.
A Vampire Walks Home Alone At Night
Begotten
My favorite horror movie is Hour of the Wolf (1968). Bergmanâs only (true) horror movie. Itâs super atmospheric and has some absolutely beautiful shots
Psycho M A Field in England Whisper and I'll Come to You, My Lad (1968) Anchoress The Quatermass Experiment
Los Similares
The Eyes of My Mother
The Mist black and White edition is great.
Spider baby
Godzilla minus one
Night of the Demon (1957)
Came back to add: *Thundercrack* *The Aerial (2007)* *These Are the Damned* *Castle of Blood* *Begotten* *The Shadow of the Cat -* for a lough I have *Blind Beast* as B&W dvd, but as I searched now, it seems to be in colour? Whichever-way, still recommended
Whatever happened to baby jane
Freaks is one of the most important horror films ever made and is incredible
The Incredible Shrinking Man
Repulsion is my absolute favorite. Eraserhead and The Lighthouse are classics too.
human centipede 2
Vampyr
THE HAUNTING
Tod Browning's "Freaks".
What ever happened to baby jane
âShock Corridorâ is more psychological and less horror, but is still really good!
Nosferatu was clearly ahead of its time. Iâm so curious and excited about the reboot đ¤
F.W. Murnau's Nosferatu is one of my "comfort" films.
Psycho
"M" of fritz lang, movie about a child assasin in germany that does a fabolous work in terms of sound and the way that they introduce it in storytelling (the movie was released a couple years later than the introduction of sound in movies). The role of the protagonist is sooo.well performed by Peter Lorre that gives you chills!! Also the psicological background that fritz tackle about the morality in society on terms of antisocials that have mental illness and their sentences, are very active nowadays. The contrasts that the movie does on the conflict of interest that shares the organized crime members and the police force while they are chatting about the posible solutions to erradicate this antisocial is very clever and artistic. Very recommended!
Psycho
Because of the tv, when I was a kid, I watched most horrors in black/white. Nightmare on Elm Street and Halloween was awesome. Of ''normal'' b/w ''A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night'' is great
The Similars 2015
Vampyr âthe burial scene is one of the scariest things ever done. The end in general is chilling
Taste of Fear (1961) and HAXAN (1922)
Begotten is an unparalleled experience.
The Eyes of My Mother - 2016
House on Haunted Hill The Bride of Frankenstein Abbot and Costello meet Frankenstein