The posters and trailer challenge you, "Could you look into the eyes of the devil?" The main characters in The Rite movie must answer the question…and the one that comes next: When you do look into the devil's eyes, what do you plan to do? Pre-release buzz cautions would-be viewers the answers are more than a little scary. Based on Matt Baglio's torn-from-real-life novel The Rite: The Making of a Modern Exorcist, the movie tracks a skeptical young seminarian as he travels from his little parish in San Jose, California, to the Vatican, where he studies and practices the rites of exorcism. Colin O'Donoghue plays Michael Kovack, neophyte; and who better to play Father Lucas, the apprentice's master, than Anthony Hopkins, the king of creepy? Father Lucas initiates Kovack into the darker side of his Catholic faith, showing him how the devil's power seduces and corrupts even in the planet's holiest places.

The Fourth Kind's storyline is based on pseudo-real recorded on the home camera by the psychoanalyst during his private practice. This archival video is the basic structural core of the movie, and the plot overlays it. It's quite an unusual approach, both components are so deftly and seamlessly woven together, that it produces a very bright effect. Olatunde Osunsanmi blurs the line between fiction and reality step by step and makes it so efficient that the atmosphere of shock, horror, mind clouding and painful dreaming completely fill the mind.

Hatchet II is a follow up to the 2007 original Hatchet. After being stranded in the wilderness and fending off swamp monsters Marybeth (Danielle Harris) manages to get away from the disgusting killer Victor Crowley (Kane Hodder). Once she returns home she learns she has ties to the hatchet carrying psycho and feels she must return to Louisiana with an army of many to seek revenge on the killer Victor and salvage as many of her families bodies as she can. Hatchet II is sure to bring you as much gore and blood as the original.

Let's start with the fact that the "Survival of the Dead" was shot by not just a master of horror, but practically the first creator of the mythical creature known as "zombies" in a movie. Undoubtedly the first work of George Romero's masterpiece, and were simply "Survival of the Dead" became the sixth film with the theme of "zombies" in the collection of Romero. The script was itself written by Romero, and frankly, it is bad … movie features as the sequel to "Diary of the Dead", but the lack of "documentary" in the story left no chances to get it. In addition there is no sharp plot twists. And if in the earlier parts "Survival of the Dead" hided some philosophical sense, in that part of everythig lies just on the surface…

The" found footage" genre was used almost to death in the period of 2005-2012. However, Scott Derrickson's Sinister is something bigger than regular "found footage scary movie". In Sinister, where Derrickson's talent is multiplied on Ethan Hawke's play, the old fashion draggy movie blossoms with new fruitful flowers conceiving the new levels of horror film's quality. The story begins, when the main protagonist, Ellison finds a footage which was made a long time ago by the previous inhabitants of his new house. As it follows from the footage, four members of the family were hanged on the nearest trees, while fifth one; a little girl has disappeared somewhere and hasn't been found since. As the professional writer, specializing on the scandalous crime stories, he begins his own investigation with the help of local deputy sheriff (James Ransone, who may be familiar to you as Officer Thomas Prudenti in The Son of No One). As they excavate new facts and stories about this mysterious murder they find similar cases where entire families was killed besides the little girls which are still missing. Step by step Ellison immerses deep into the horror of these mysterious deaths becoming increasingly unsettled mentally, as the rest of his family show the sings of serious emotional distress. His wife Tracy (Juliet Rylance, who played in Adam Shaw) and 12-year-old Trevor (Michael Hall D'Addario who played in People Like Us) hear strange frightening voices that are coming out from the attic where the scary footage was found.

The Craft is a 1996 American supernatural horror film directed by Andrew Fleming. The movie follows a group of high school girls who discover they have magical powers and form a coven. As they experiment with their newfound abilities, their friendship is tested and their desires become increasingly dangerous.