Filmed as the immediate continue of the first 1974 movie in the franchise signature "shock 'till you drop" style, Texas Chainsaw 3D, picks up the story line of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre exactly where it was left off by the first movie. So, in order to refresh all the aforegoing events of the movie you may need to watch once again (or just watch) the first one. However, it's needless to say that Texas Chainsaw 3D is the seventh movie in this slasher franchise, so it would be very hard (if not impossible) to determine what the difference between them all. Nevertheless, the CGI effects are developing constantly, which, in the case of horror movies, means that the quality of bloodbaths and other meat ins and outs would be incredibly realistic in this new John Luessenhop's movie. The story of Texas Chainsaw 3D starts when Heather Miller learns that she inherits the mansions from her grandmother she never known; when she visits her new house, he realizes that the mansion is inhabited by some horrible entity. As for ensemble cast it needs some special words about: the main protagonist, a gorgeous Heather Miller is portrayed by Alexandra Daddario, who may be familiar to you by her participating in such a well-known projects as Hall Pass, Bereavement, Nurse Jackie and Damages; while Dan Yeager plays the main villain, Leatherface - you may not know him well, but this was the guy who has produced Ordinary Average Guys short film in 2011.

College kids spending the weekend in a woodsy cabin find out why it has become a scary place to stay as the events unfold, keeping them in fear of their lives and dependent on each other to survive. Seems there are supernatural events happening that take on a science fiction/reality type face that puts fear into each and every one who spends that weekend there in the Cabin in the Woods. An evil corporation does not want them there for sure and it's up to this group of five young people to get out alive!tarring Richard Jenkins (The Visitor, Burn After Reading) is Steve Hadley, Bradley Whitford ( The West Wing, The Good Guys) is Richard Sitterson. Also starring as the college kids are: urt the jock played by Chris Hemsworth (2009's Star Trek, A Perfect Getaway)ules "the whore" played by Anna Hutchison (Legend of the Seeker, Go Girls)olden "the scholar" McCrea played by Jesse Williams (Grey's Anatomy)he "fool" Marty Mikalski is portrayed by Fran Kranz (Homeland)he "virgin" Dana Polk played by Kristen Connolly (As The World Turns)t helps to go into this film with the knowledge it is meant to be a horror parody but with plenty of plot twists to keep it interesting.

"Deep Blue Sea" is a 1999 American science fiction movie about a group of scientists who are experimenting on sharks in an effort to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease. The movie takes place on an isolated research facility in the middle of the ocean where the genetically engineered sharks become intelligent and begin to attack the scientists. The plot follows the survivors' attempts to escape the facility and the sharks.

The consequences of the disaster that is equal to the explosion of 400 nuclear bombs come on the big screens, thanks to inexhaustible talent Bradley Parker, director who has created the Paranormal Activity. This time the master of low budget, but super-scary films show us the Chernobyl Diaries. The story takes place in Pripyat` (Ukraine) – the ghost town, deserted and abandoned 25 years ago due to horrible Chernobyl Disaster. In pursuit of greater thrill a group of young people comes to this dead city starred by Jesse McCartney (Young Justice and CSI TV series), Jonathan Sadowski ($ # *! My Dad Says and American Dream TV series), Olivia Dudley (CSI and NCIS) and Nathan Phillips (Summer Coda and Quit). At first it seems that the city is inhabited, but the first doubts about it no one leaves the characters of the movie right next to notice of something that looks like a human being in the window of one of the faceless dilapidated apartment buildings. Since then, their adventure turns into the real Fallout, at best, and the worst sense of this epic game. And the Bradley Parker has once again gets the laurels of the winner - the creator of the really scary movie.

After it wrapped in November, 2009, Season of the Witch, an old-school horror movie starring Nicholas Cage and Ron Perlman, went into a strange suspended animation. In November, 2010, the studio finally distributed a trailer with very little fanfare, and setting a release date in mid-January, 2011. Cinephiles with exquisite powers of observation detected changes in the credits for key production roles, expressing their concern about the project's integrity. The pre-release buzz registered only lukewarm, and a few long-time fans used the unfortunate phrase "paycheck movie" to describe Cage's efforts."Reminiscent of Beowolf with more horror and gore, the story draws admirably from all the traditions of medieval storytelling, ultimately pitting the two courageous crusaders against a dark force that threatens to rule the world."Returning from the Crusades, a noble night finds his homeland ravaged by the black plague. Church officials blame sorcery for the pestilence, and they have captured the witch they hold responsible. They command the knight to transport the alleged witch to an abbey where the monks specialize in exorcising demons. The knight enlists the help of a priest, a grieving comrade-in-arms, a disgraced vagabond, and an arrogant young would-be night. Together, they battle hostile and horrible wilderness, making their way to the abbey where the witch's terrible secret is revealed and literally all hell breaks loose.

The filming studio of Scream 4 says, "Ten years have passed, and Sidney Prescott, who has put herself back together thanks in part to her writing, is visited by the Ghostface Killer." Until the Scream 4 hits theaters on April 15, 2011, no one reveals anything more than that one cryptic sentence. The trailer does make it clear, however, Wes Craven has no intention of reinventing the formula for fun family fear. Scream movie-series sage Wes Craven says of his genre, "There is something about the Disneyesque [American] dream of the beautifully trimmed front lawn, the white picket fence, mom and dad and their happy children, God-fearing and doing good whenever they can. [Look at] and the flip side of it, the kind of anger and the sense of outrage that comes from discovering that's not the truth of the matter--that gives American horror films kind of an additional rage." The Ghostface Killer always has "crawled like a viper through the suburban streets," and the fourth in the series shows lots more of the same; why mess with success? Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, and David Arquette prove you're never two old to feel terrified, but a whole new generation of horrified hotties has learned to scream and scream until goodness prevails. Emma Roberts and Hayden Panettiere lead "a new generation of terror."