Final destination series i think are mine. But i can watch any scary movie as long as is isn't while alone.

Lots of contrived 'accidents'. Final Detination IS really creepy.

Cabin in the Woods.

I know it's not technically a scary movie, but I try to watch it every Halloween. :)

I think the scene with the girl kissing the mounted wolf head is hawt... but then, it was meant to be. Too bad they didn't pick THAT particular way to die.

That was probably the most suspenseful part of the movie for me. And, yes, it was way hawt!

1973's The Exorcist

Classic.

The Thailand horror movie "Ghost Game" That scared the fur off of me

Ooooh, never seen it. I'm gonna try to find clips of it on YouTube!

I personally like a lof of Sam Raimi's films, especially the Evil Dead trilogy. But man.. I am such a big fan of a lot of horror films, it is hard for me to pick just one.
I'd say the Friday The 13th series would be my favorite, because Jason Voorhees is my first love. :P

Hyenas love gore. Tasty.

I do... *blushes*

I'll have to check it out. Thanks for the recommendation. I'm always looking for different and bizarre.

I think halloween movies are bust, not scary as games but still if I had to choose.

Its Aliens.

I sure as hell wouldn't be as calm as Newt was in the movie.

Nosferatu

Count Orlock will give anyone the chills.

The Moose from Canada!... very scary

You're pulling my leg.

True. Actually, it's The Howling. The original, not the crummy sequels. Jaws is right up there too.

Poltergeist "They're heeereee !"

One of my favorites too! That speech that Tangina gives them while they're all huddled around the tv: "To her, it is just another child. To us it is the beast" still sends chills down my spine every time I experience it. Scary schtuff there.

Let's see...

The Birds
The Jaws series
House on Haunted Hill, with Vincent Price
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, with Jeff Goldblum
Cloverfield

There was a Sleepy Hallow with Jeff Goldblum?

It's a 1980 NBC TV movie, starring Jeff Goldblum as Ichabod. The story's a bit different, but still good and scary.

Van Helsing
The Howling
Bad Moon
The Mummy (Brendan Frasier)

I'm seeing a wolfy pattern here.

Woof

Scariest movie of all: Showgirls

Of course, the beast one out there: American Werewolf in London.

I consider it comedy more than horror, but cool.

Haven't seen many, though Videodrome creeps me the fuck out.

OOoooh, scary. Long Live the New Flesh!

That's why I never scratch my bellybutton with the barrel of a gun.

I like The Others!

It is very moody. Nicole Kidman is always awesome.

Alien

I actually saw Alien for the first time 10 years after its original release. My mom wouldn't let me see it, so I got a graphic novel and it still scared the bejezus out of me.

I would have to go with 'Alien'. Giger's unearthly environments and sets alone are terrifying enough but the suspense and tension not to mention the 'boo' moments hold up well even today.

Honorable mentions: The original 1963 'the Haunting', 'American Werewolf in London', 'Poltergeist', 'Pumpkinhead' and 1988 'the Blob'

I am probably forgetting a few but these come to mind right away.

The acid blood scene really messed me up.

"28 Days Later"... When those zombie people start running it creeps me out

And it's got Cillian Murphy in his breakout role. A very cool zombie movie.

I have a hard time with this one. There are quite a few scary movies I like. Even when you watch them years later and find them kind of silly, their still great to watch. If I had to pick a few I'd go with a couple of classics such as Poltergeist or the Halloween series.

Yes, two classics that top my list.

Dracula (1992) with Gary Oldman and Keanu Reeves. It's really funny. Also like most Stephen King stuff.

I like the fact that it's bright and colorful despite the subject matter and Gary Oldman is good no matter the role.

Dawn of the Dead (1978). Great movie from start to finish.
American Werewolf in London
Silence of the Lambs

That's about it really. But if you see just one movie, see Dawn of the Dead.

Along with Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead started a movement that we're still in love with after so many years.

Apollo 18

Once rented Moon Trap as the moon buggy from the movie was displayed at the Michigan Space Museum back in the 80s. Starred Walter Koenig and Bruce Campbell. I think the scenes with topless women kept it off television, or maybe it was just plain awful. Perhaps a rebooted MST3K could make sport of it the way they did for Marooned/Space Travellers.

"How many boobs are in this scene, Servo?"

"Four!"

I remember Moontrap. It's kinda hard to find on cable or TV. The premise of the movie "Virus" with everyone's favorite stalked victim Jamie Lee Curtis follows a similar premise. If you liked it, you would probably get a kick out of Virus. :)

Jamie Lee Curtis was the answer to this week's Tuesday Ta-Ta's feature on the local FM rock station. They give the celebrity's bra size, some other clues. then listeners text in the correct answer.

Original Nightmare on Elm Street for me is one of the scariest ever.

For a creepy, could happen in real life kind of thing, Pacific Heights is quite scary. Cape Fear as well.

It was a very original premise. Sleep - which is supposed to heal and rejuvenate - became one's worst enemy. I still think that the cereal featured in part 2: Fu Man Chews with Mandarin finger prize inside was a stroke of brilliance. I can't comment on the other two because I've never seen them (or can't remember seeing them)

I know I'm a little late for Halloween but I thought of three more that are frightening to me that I didn't see here. If I missed them...whoops!!

Already mentioned faves: Poltergeist, Alien, Aliens, Event Horizon, and AWIL.

Unmentioned: the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre. That movie creeped me the hell out. Also, the original Amityville Horror with Margot Kidder and James Brolin. Remember that this story was supposed to be real waaaay back in the day when I saw it. Obviously now that it's a confirmed hoax, it loses some sting. And lastly, not really a horror movie per set, but the 1980's The Day After, with Jason Robards. The whole movie is the countdown to nuclear wad basically. Seeing it when I was little made me thankful I lived in Russia's 3rd or 4th strategic target. I want a bomb to land on me...I don't want to survive the aftermath.

*per sé. Damn autocorrect!

Hmmm, The Ring for me. I don't do much horror because psychological horror seems to be rare, and violence/gore doesn't do anything for me.

The Japanese or American version?

I've only seen the US one, actually.

The Shining, The Descent, countless others but those are the two I love showing people who've never seen em before