Guaranteed to be easier and more fun than the high-school ACT.
When a horror movie hits all of the right notes, there is no stopping it—especially at the box office. Test your knowledge of the highest-grossing horror movies of all time in America with this quiz. ⤇
First broadcast on ABC on November 18, 1990, It has remained a genre staple for 28 years. Test your knowledge of the original TV miniseries below, and remember: We all float down here. ⤇
One of horror’s most popular and enduring subgenres is the slasher, with origins that can be traced, arguably, back to 1960 and Alfred Hitchcock’s game-changing classic Psycho. But two decades later is when the subgenre ⤇
Hollywood has crafted some incredible and captivating stories over the past century. Unfortunately, there are many more atrocities than there are masterpieces, and the horror genre is responsible for a large portion of the garbage produced. It’s ⤇
Not long after the 1931 test screenings of Universal’s massively successful Frankenstein, there was talk of a sequel. While director James Whale initially wanted nothing to do with a followup, his success with The Invisible Man in 1933 made him the studio’s only ⤇
Describing a Stephen King adaptation as “beloved” is about as specific as describing a Platinum Dunes remake as “terrible” or “completely unnecessary.” It’s just not enough information to go on. Even with the stiff competition, 1989’s Pet ⤇
The explosion of the horror genre on film in mostly thanks to one studio. From the ’30s through the ’50s, Universal Studios cranked out movie after movie featuring our favorite monsters, and audiences couldn’t wait to see more ⤇
Shortly after it premiered at the Roxy Theatre in New York on February 12, 1931, Dracula became Universal’s largest release of the year and ushered in a new era of horror not only for the ⤇
1982 was a huge year for movies. A lot of classics came out that year, including one of the best horror movies of all time, Poltergeist. Helmed by one of the greatest forces in Hollywood, ⤇
Just one year after Boris Karloff shocked audiences as Frankenstein’s Monster, he reunited with makeup artist Jack Pierce for The Mummy. The first of Universal’s Classic Monsters to not be based in literature, The Mummy spawned four ⤇
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