13 Scariest Movies Of All Time 0
Next month, Jay Bienstock (Survivor, The Apprentice), Sam Raimi (Spider-Man, Evil Dead) & Robert Tapert (Evil Dead, The Grudge) are teaming up to produce a new reality game show, “13: Fear is Real”, in which 13 contestants face their deepest physical and psychological fears. Rather than having them perform limp and played out challenges like “eat a beetle” or something along those lines, the competitors will face situations inspired by some of the scariest films in cinema history. In anticipation for this, we’ve compiled a list of 13 of our favorite scary movies that we wouldn’t mind seeing reflected in challenges on the show:
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Rosemary’s Baby
“The Exorcist” hasn’t got anything on Roman Polanski’s 1968 horror classic, “Rosemary’s Baby”. Demonic possession is one thing, but imagine being a woman and gestating the spawn of Satan inside your very own body. “Rosemary’s Baby” proved that monsters and ghosts aren’t half as scary as the unknown, unseen forces of darkness at work behind the curtain. This is one of those rare horror films that transcend the usual bonds of the genre, crossing over party lines into what would generally be considered an “art film”. |
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The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
Before Tobe Hooper’s “Texas Chainsaw Massacre”, audiences had never seen man’s inhumanity toward man so vividly depicted on film before. “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” made audiences question whether or not good really prevailed over evil in our world, especially considering that it was inspired by a true story. Not only that, but it paved the way for independent horror productions that continue to flourish to this very day. “Texas Chainsaw” also bears the distinction of being one of the goriest movies ever made that doesn’t really even show any of the actual violence. Sometimes it’s what you don’t see that frightens you the most. |
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Jaws
Some people think back on “Jaws” today as just another average, everyday blockbuster movie. What they fail to remember is that after this movie came out, people all around the world were terrified of the water for years, even decades to come. A giant great white shark is a terrifying movie monster because of the fact that it actually exists. And if Quint’s story about being shipwrecked for a week in the Pacific amidst a pack of man-eating sharks doesn’t give you nightmares, I don’t know what will. |






