Horror Films


Universal Horrors: The Studio's Classic Films, 1931-1946
Hammer Glamour: Classic Images From the Archive of Hammer Films
Danse Macabre
Nightmare Movies: Horror on Screen Since the 1960s
Horror for Weenies: Everything You Need to Know About the Films You're Too Scared to Watch (The Outsider's Guides)
House of Horror: The Complete Hammer Films Story
Silver Nitrate
Nightmare Fuel: The Science of Horror Films
How to Survive a Horror Movie (How to Survive)
My Heart Is a Chainsaw (The Indian Lake Trilogy, #1)
The Illustrated Dinosaur Movie Guide
The Exorcist (The Exorcist, #1)
Chain Saw Confidential: How We Made the World's Most Notorious Horror Movie
The Brides of Dracula
The vampire film
Men, Women and Chainsaws by Carol J. CloverAmerican Scary by Jeremy DauberDanse Macabre by Stephen  KingThe Monster Show by David J. SkalWhite Terror by Russell Meeuf
Best Horror Film Analysis Books
15 books — 3 voters
FrightFest Guide to Exploitation Movies by Alan  JonesFrightFest Guide to Monster Movies by Michael GingoldFrightFest Guide to Ghost Movies by Axelle CarolynFrightFest Guide to Werewolf Movies by Gavin BaddeleyThe Frightfest Guide to Grindhouse Movies by Alan Jones
FrightFest Guides
7 books — 1 voter

The Twilight Zone Companion by Marc Scott ZicreeHammer Glamour by Marcus HearnMonsters in the Movies by John  LandisUniversal Horrors by Tom WeaverSound of the Beast by Ian Christe
Lookin' at Books with James Rolfe
86 books — 5 voters
Shock Value by Jason ZinomanVideohound's Cult Flicks & Trash Pics by Carol A. SchwartzNightmare Movies by Kim NewmanMonsters in the Movies by John  LandisPsychotronic Encyclopedia of Film by Michael J. Weldon
Best Nonfiction Horror
39 books — 11 voters

John Kenneth Muir
Motel Hell is a black comedy about hypocrisy, about the way in which every person, even serial killers like Farmer Vincent, tell themselves little lies to get through the day. It's easier to do terrible things, one concludes, when you believe you're doing good. ...more
John Kenneth Muir, Horror Films of the 1980s

John Kenneth Muir
Punks are nihilists who see no tomorrow at all, and dwell in a culture of death music and death imagery. Appropriately, Return focuses on a group of punks who bear names like Trash, Suicide, and Scum, their very names indicating their lack of respect for the world, and themselves. They see themselves as nothing in a world that doesn't value them, and won't survive an apocalypse. ...more
John Kenneth Muir, Horror Films of the 1980s

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...April 09, 2011 to May 09, 2011...
1 member, last active 15 years ago
A Portuguese author that has been writing for the last two decades. Get to know all of her works…more
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