"Last Night in Soho" is a psychological horror-thriller film directed by Edgar Wright. The movie follows a young fashion student named Eloise who moves to London to attend a prestigious design school. However, she soon discovers that she has the ability to time travel to the 1960s and becomes enamored with the era's glamorous style and music. Eloise finds herself entangled in a dark and twisted mystery as she becomes increasingly drawn to a singer named Sandy, who lived during the 1960s in the same area of London.

It seems like laurels of Paranormal Activity trilogy haunted minds and souls of Hollywood producers. That's why they decided to film something alike, but with much higher budget and respectively more stellar cast. The story revolves around the couple Ben and Kelly. Accidentally, they have awakened the strange apparition during the mysterious ritual performed in university as experiment. Ben is portrayed by Sebastian Stan (James Buchanan 'Bucky' Barnes in The First Avenger) while Ashley Greene plays Kelly. She may be familiar to you with her roles Alice Cullen in The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn or Ashley in Summer. Classmates. Love. The plot follows Ben and Kelly in their struggle with something the words cann't describe. The Apparition terrorizes them while feeding with their fears and it seems like nothing could help Ben and Kelly besides Patrick (Tom Felton), a professional expert in science of supernatural. However, everything looks like it's too late.

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.

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 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.

In The Darkness tell us a horrible story of two lost boys who disappeared in unknown direction and futile attempts to find them while everybody who search them just walking on the edge.