Hollow Man is a 2000 science fiction horror film directed by Paul Verhoeven. The story is centered around a group of scientists who have developed a serum that can make a person invisible. The lead character, Sebastian Caine, played by Kevin Bacon, is the first to test the serum on himself. Initially, the experiment is a success, but as time passes, Caine starts to experience side effects, including losing his ability to become visible again. His descent into madness causes him to become violent and obsessed with power, leading to a series of terrifying events.

A woman in Italy comes to believe her own mother is responsible for the deaths of three people. She was apparently insane and the savage murders were the result of her own exorcism. Now the daughter sets out to find out why and how her mother became so "possessed" that she could kill. Now that she has herself become involved in a series of exorcisms, she tries to learn all she can while discovering the story behind her mother's apparent mental breakdown. A Baja resort, now abandoned is the property of a drug dealer who stashed a large amount of cocaine there somewhere. Paranoid over his "stash" being found, he decides to hire a scientist who can make up a horrifying monster as guardian of his drugs. The drug stash has been secure for years until lately when people are found to be approaching the area for no apparent reason. Why do they go there? And who will find the drugs first? Starring Fernanda Andrade (The Mentalist, Sons of Anarchy), Evan Helmuth (Love's Christmas Journey, Mr. Woodcock), and Simon Quarterman (EastEnders, Perfect Strangers), The Devil Inside is truly creepy!

For those who have enjoyed bestiary of the same name horror videogames, Silent Hill: Revelation 3D or Silent Hill 2 is sort of fresh air after the years of silence both from creators of original game series, Konami and director of the first Silent Hills, Christophe Gans. Now the silence is broken by Michael J. Bassett, a director of the next movie in Silent Hill franchise. Now, fans of Pyramid Head, Suki, Monster in the Mist, Dalia and other members of horrific bestiary are free to express their wild enthusiasm by watching and rewatching movie. The rest of others horror film fans will enjoy 3D atrocities in total consternation. To say the truth, horror movies are the most fertile ground for 3D technology and the movies like Silent Hill: Revelation 3D is strict evidence of this fact. The dread scenes is so frightening amplified by 3D CGI that even most stupid screenplay will be graciously accepted for sake of opportunity to experience the preterhuman Angst.

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."

With the old inn about to close its door for the final time Luke and Claire are determined to prove the place is haunted. So they go ghost hunting but some disturbing events scare them to the bones. The terrifying results of their investigation come to life in the form of past guests returning for a final stay. Written and directed by Ti West, highly respected for his work on The House of the Devil and Trigger Man, also acting in several of his movies. The story is "edge of your seat" scary and will keep audiences caught up all the way through.ara Paxton (Superhero Movie, The Last House on the Left) plays desk clerk Claire, Luke, another desk clerk at the inn is played by Pat Healy from Harmony and Me, Spooner. Kelly McGillis from Top Gun and At First Sight plays Leanne Rease-Jones and the old man is played by George Riddle (Flannel Pajamas, The Superagent). If you like to be scared and kept that way until films end, check this one out!

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…