Faceberg Fright Fest 2017

The Witch (2015): creepy atmospheric period film set in Puritan New England. Very unsettling ending. Actress is a top tier waifu. (1/31)pic.twitter.com/qElW82I14W

The Neon Demon (2016): stylized take on the cannibalistic LA modeling industry. Hints at true Satanic nature of the city. Nice waifu. (2/31)pic.twitter.com/fmP6CKCbYc

Noroi (2005): disturbing Japanese found footage film. Thoroughly engrossing mystery. Each minute is like diving deeper into Hell. (3/31)pic.twitter.com/XMYywSnkhn

"Ghost Video": most realistic application of found footage to horror genre. Scares hiding in plain sight. (4/31) https://youtu.be/5frkgw44IAo pic.twitter.com/SzM9bQTtbb

I Saw the Devil (2010): ultra-violent Korean revenge thriller featuring one of the best movie villains in recent history. (5/31)pic.twitter.com/2PEg2mcxqY

The House of the Devil (2009): cool throwback to 80's haunted house/slasher flicks. Good at building tension. Dancing scene is kino. (6/31)pic.twitter.com/7We0Z1HVwX

Audition (1999): twisted Japanese film with an extremely graphic torture scene. Plays off male fear of vulnerability around women. (7/31)pic.twitter.com/5DOBr7rEcR

Angst (1983): demented look into the mind of a serial killer. Unreliable narrator & creative camera work make it particularly unique. (8/31)pic.twitter.com/xr6bcVrjAQ

REC 2 (2009): Solid sequel. Movie is like playing a video game. Even more people screaming in Spanish. Watch both as double feature. (9/31)pic.twitter.com/ctUdibAY4p

Paranormal Activity 3 (2011): prequel to original film. Works well as an 80s period piece. Particularly chilling ending. Skip 2 & 4. (11/31)pic.twitter.com/ZgorYhPsly

Ils (2006): French/Romanian home invasion film. Not your typical slasher fare. Good jump scares and excellent tension throughout. (11/31)pic.twitter.com/yRexoi0nug

It (2017): more coming of age story with horror elements. Clown design is suitably creepy and the haunted house is cool. Nice waifu. (12/31)pic.twitter.com/MS7drc5w7m

The Conjuring (2013): horror potlatch complete with haunted house, paranormal investigators, a found footage scene, and an exorcism. (13/31)pic.twitter.com/1MjD5aCBQT

Friday the 13th (1980): important piece of horror history but worse than '78 Halloween in every way. Ending was surprising at least. (14/31)pic.twitter.com/59Cfy6D4P9

The Host (2006): Korean monster movie. Much of the humor fell flat and the movie is tonally inconsistent. Watch Godzilla instead. (15/31)pic.twitter.com/3tC2wEaMxB

Possession (1981): essential /misogynycore/ set against the backdrop of Cold War Berlin. Performances are downright insane in this. (16/31)pic.twitter.com/fIvwJrIW7B

Martyrs (2008): French film that combines home invasion, torture, and occult aspects. Decent /misogynycore/ with strong Hapa lead. (17/31)pic.twitter.com/tJpdiZLIoV

À l'intérieur (2007): French home invasion film about fetal abduction. Worse than Ils, better than Martyrs. Logical for horror. (18/31)pic.twitter.com/9GYK3tLWcn

Escape from Tomorrow (2013): nothing scarier than a father & mother screaming at each other in front of their kids at Disney World. (19/31)pic.twitter.com/XjCkUV57NG

Cannibal Holocaust (1980): arguably still the most graphic & realistic movie ever recorded, but a quality found footage nonetheless. (20/31)pic.twitter.com/KGbN1nLK5o

Tetsuo: The Iron Man (1989): Japanese body horror that remains the closest approximation of Zuckerberg's Vision ever put to film. (21/31)pic.twitter.com/UGYiuh8zxc

Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer (1986): Follows daily life of a serial killer in almost a documentary format. Great performances. (22/31)pic.twitter.com/VCa1uB5FNR

It Follows (2014): thought this would be Reddit but visuals/soundtrack are great. Characters unlikeable. The original Thot Patrol. (23/31)pic.twitter.com/4pljo3ScQl

Hellraiser (1987): interesting concept and lore but hampered by poor execution. Worth a watch for the great Cenobite designs. (24/31)pic.twitter.com/KTfyWEC3Kz

The Borderlands (2013): British found footage horror set in an old church. Strong pre-Christian themes and a very disturbing ending. (25/31)pic.twitter.com/aO9PJJZ367

The Descent (2005): one of the better modern horror films. Novel underground setting & plausible monsters. See with original ending. (26/31)pic.twitter.com/Jm9kAb4xgt

Black Swan (2010): a psychological horror story about the struggle to attain artistic perfection. Impressive ballet performances. (27/31)pic.twitter.com/baZO4zfuTF

Rabbits (2002): David Lynch series about a family of anthropomorphic rabbits. Genuinely unsettling and open to interpretation. (28/31)pic.twitter.com/b3ArLjRAqN

The Thing (1982): one of the few horror remakes considered better than the original. Unique setting and influential monster design. (29/31)pic.twitter.com/uxeAsGkvye

Don't Breathe (2016): tense inversion of the home invasion horror sub genre. Really fun to watch. Scene in the dark is excellent. (30/31)pic.twitter.com/VhIZA4pWPe

The Apartment Trilogy: Polanski's Repulsion, Rosemary's Baby, and The Tenant stand as profound examples of contemporary alienation. (31/31)pic.twitter.com/04rJvTjR3O