Best Foreign Horrors

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Best Foreign Horrors
Tweet Topic Started: Jun 29 2013, 10:33 PM (305 Views)
Cherry Darling	Jun 29 2013, 10:33 PM Post #1
Killer's Accomplice Posts: 20,074 Group: Global Moderators Member #30 Joined: Apr 13, 2013 Mood None Favorite Horror Films Black Christmas (1974), Slumber Party Massacre 1,2,&3; The Evil Dead (1981), Halloween II (1981), Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation, Girl House, Tenebre	What is your number one favorite foreign horror film?



Hallorann	Jun 29 2013, 10:47 PM Post #2
Stoner Guy Posts: 1,833 Group: Members Member #96 Joined: May 4, 2013	A toss up between A Serbian Film and Martyrs
	"We travel not to escape life, but for life not to escape us" - Anonymous


Dead Sorority	Jun 30 2013, 01:34 AM Post #3
Sole Survivor Posts: 23,328 Group: Members Member #2 Joined: Apr 4, 2013 Mood None Favorite Horror Films The Good Ones Favorite Horror Subgenre Slasher, Supernatural, Creature, Thriller	Battle Royale for sure



Baby Firefly	Jul 2 2013, 02:02 AM Post #4
The Devil Himself Posts: 75,546 Group: Admins Member #1 Joined: Apr 4, 2013 Mood None Favorite Horror Films The Devil's Rejects, Dawn Of The Dead (2004), Halloween II (2009), The Hills Have Eyes (2006), The Last House On The Left (1972), The Divide, Red State, Mother's Day, Stage Fright Favorite Horror Subgenre Slashers	Battle Royale for me as well but if that doesn't count (though it sorta counts for me), I have to go with either Inside, Martyrs, or A Serbian Film.



JethroClemson	Jul 6 2013, 01:15 AM Post #5
Mr. Neverdie Posts: 12,935 Group: Members Member #42 Joined: Apr 16, 2013 Mood None Favorite Horror Films Sleepaway Camp, Night of the Demons, Ginger Snaps, Dawn of the Dead, The Evil Dead,Nightmare on Elm Street, Cube	I haven't seen a lot, but so far OldBoy.
	Can't you see it? The effects of cinema violence on society?


Slaughter	Jul 6 2013, 04:57 AM Post #6
Whore Posts: 3,831 Group: Members Member #38 Joined: Apr 14, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Scream, Child's Play, Wrong Turn, Carrie	Hallorann Jun 29 2013, 10:47 PM A toss up between A Serbian Film and Martyrs This but I also have to add Battle Royale to the list.



Gnarls	Jul 6 2013, 05:02 AM Post #7
Opening Victim Posts: 2 Group: Members Member #277 Joined: Jul 6, 2013	To date mine is Dario Argento's masterpiece Suspiria. Pretty basic plot and storyline but presented with brilliant imagery, ever increasing tension, an amazing score by Goblin and brutal deaths that somehow still manage to look beautiful. I did say to date but Suspiria will be hard to top for me.
	“Blood is really warm, it's like drinking hot chocolate but with more screaming.”― Ryan Mecum


MonkeyParadise	Aug 5 2013, 11:05 AM Post #8
Demon Posts: 33,304 Group: Members Member #3 Joined: Apr 5, 2013 Mood Confused Favorite Horror Films Child's play series, Hannibal Rising, Would You Rather, American Psycho, The Loved ones, The Divide, Psycho series Favorite Horror Subgenre Psychological	So far it's death tube



CrybabyBridge	Aug 5 2013, 12:52 PM Post #9
Opening Victim Posts: 3 Group: Members Member #402 Joined: Aug 4, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Halloween, Texas Chain Saw Massacre, Day of the Dead	Suspiria, The Beyond, Martyrs, and Haute Tension.



Arsonist	Aug 6 2013, 05:47 AM Post #10
Outcast Of The Group Posts: 1,130 Group: Members Member #47 Joined: Apr 17, 2013	Eden Lake
	UTM's Paranormal Film Junkie Formerly known as Avalonn


Stalk 'N' Slash	Aug 10 2013, 09:09 PM Post #11
Deputy Posts: 1,165 Group: Members Member #379 Joined: Jul 30, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Friday The 13th:The Final Chapter, Halloween, (1978) ANOES3 Dream Warriors, The Burning, Dawn Of The Dead (2004), Black Christmas (1974), Psycho (1960), An American Werewolf In London	Switchblade Romance aka Haute Tension. Martyrs Ringu As I am from the UK I don't think Eden Lake qualifies for me as a foreign horror.



wesbi542	Aug 13 2013, 09:39 PM Post #12
Innocent Virgin Posts: 32 Group: Members Member #428 Joined: Aug 13, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Alien, The Descent, Inside, Dead Alive, Hellraiser	I guess you could say The Descent is foreign for us Americans, otherwise I would say Martyrs or Inside. The French have made some great horror!
	Wesley McCraw Author of the horror novel, The Forgiving. Website: Self Write


Stalk 'N' Slash	Aug 13 2013, 10:06 PM Post #13
Deputy Posts: 1,165 Group: Members Member #379 Joined: Jul 30, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Friday The 13th:The Final Chapter, Halloween, (1978) ANOES3 Dream Warriors, The Burning, Dawn Of The Dead (2004), Black Christmas (1974), Psycho (1960), An American Werewolf In London	wesbi542 Aug 13 2013, 09:39 PM I guess you could say The Descent is foreign for us Americans, otherwise I would say Martyrs or Inside. The French have made some great horror! Definitely, also i would include ils (Them) very creepy French horror. The descent is a great horror, it came out the same time as The Cave i was quite excited for both then i realised The Cave was a PG13 which in the UK is a 12 rating and is also shit.



wesbi542	Aug 13 2013, 10:47 PM Post #14
Innocent Virgin Posts: 32 Group: Members Member #428 Joined: Aug 13, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Alien, The Descent, Inside, Dead Alive, Hellraiser	I almost put Them on the list. Them is probably my favorite low gore horror film.
	Wesley McCraw Author of the horror novel, The Forgiving. Website: Self Write


wesbi542	Aug 13 2013, 10:49 PM Post #15
Innocent Virgin Posts: 32 Group: Members Member #428 Joined: Aug 13, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Alien, The Descent, Inside, Dead Alive, Hellraiser	The Cave dies because of its ridiculous lighting alone. Never has a cave been so bright.
	Wesley McCraw Author of the horror novel, The Forgiving. Website: Self Write


Baby Firefly	Aug 13 2013, 11:16 PM Post #16
The Devil Himself Posts: 75,546 Group: Admins Member #1 Joined: Apr 4, 2013 Mood None Favorite Horror Films The Devil's Rejects, Dawn Of The Dead (2004), Halloween II (2009), The Hills Have Eyes (2006), The Last House On The Left (1972), The Divide, Red State, Mother's Day, Stage Fright Favorite Horror Subgenre Slashers	wesbi542 Aug 13 2013, 10:49 PM The Cave dies because of its ridiculous lighting alone. Never has a cave been so bright. Haha, yes! I liked a couple of the characters though. The main problems with it were some of the dialogue, some of the effects and the fact that the PG-13 rating caused EVERYTHING to be watered down. With some dialogue tweaks, better CGI and gore, it would've been pretty great, I think. But yeah, The Descent kicks its ass.



Stalk 'N' Slash	Aug 14 2013, 09:12 PM Post #17
Deputy Posts: 1,165 Group: Members Member #379 Joined: Jul 30, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Friday The 13th:The Final Chapter, Halloween, (1978) ANOES3 Dream Warriors, The Burning, Dawn Of The Dead (2004), Black Christmas (1974), Psycho (1960), An American Werewolf In London	wesbi542 Aug 13 2013, 10:49 PM The Cave dies because of its ridiculous lighting alone. Never has a cave been so bright. exactly, when you watch the Descent it really is so grim and dark, and the suspense is killer.



wesbi542	Aug 15 2013, 04:16 AM Post #18
Innocent Virgin Posts: 32 Group: Members Member #428 Joined: Aug 13, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Alien, The Descent, Inside, Dead Alive, Hellraiser	Having a place feel real and solid is just as important as making the monsters feel real. Alien is another movie where the location does a lot of the work. You feel like you are in that spaceship. Or if you want to keep it on topic, the French movies Them and to a lesser extent Inside. You feel like you are there with the characters because of the strong location.
	Wesley McCraw Author of the horror novel, The Forgiving. Website: Self Write


VampyreRayne	Aug 20 2013, 01:25 AM Post #19
Outcast Of The Group Posts: 1,130 Group: Members Member #271 Joined: Jul 3, 2013 Favorite Horror Films Vampires, Nightmare on Elm Street, Saw, Scream 1-3, Stephen King, Evil Dead, Classics, Rob Zombie, Phantasm, Hellraiser, Hannibal Series	Gnarls Jul 6 2013, 05:02 AM To date mine is Dario Argento's masterpiece Suspiria. Pretty basic plot and storyline but presented with brilliant imagery, ever increasing tension, an amazing score by Goblin and brutal deaths that somehow still manage to look beautiful. I did say to date but Suspiria will be hard to top for me. This, and Let the Right One In. Edited by VampyreRayne, Aug 20 2013, 01:26 AM.



James	Aug 30 2013, 02:48 AM Post #20
Bludworth Posts: 220 Group: Members Member #505 Joined: Aug 30, 2013	LET THE RIGHT ONE IN, hands down. Such a work of art. J.N.
	Official Website of Horror/Suspense Author JAMES NEWMAN


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