Hello. Back after a long absence of laying around. So as not to strain myself too much, I am sharing a link for an article I found which talks about what the article considers the worst horror movies of all time. I have to agree with a lot of them and then there are the many that I haven’t seen so I can’t really comment on those.
For one, I thought “The Darkness” was not that terrible. I thought it had some good sequences which built up the tension of an unexpected demon settling in to a family’s home. Slightly gave me the creeps. It’s no “The Grudge” but then not every movie can make you shit your pants.
Go look at this:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/gallery/50-worst-horror-films-of-all-time/ss-BBHSTlH?ocid=spartanntp
The actual video featured here is a very cool compilation of some of the most terrifying horror films. If that makes any sense. I haven’t done this for awhile.

“An American Werewolf in London” gets my vote for the best realized hybrid of the horror and comedy movie genres. But, to be sure, the emphasis is clearly on the horror of the entire situation. Two young Americans are on a backpacking trek across the lonely expanses of Britain when they encounter the completely unexpected. Both are savagely attacked by a giant wolf creature. One is killed but the other unlucky soul lives to experience the nightmare of werewolf transformation. Humor in the style of “Animal House” and “The Blues Brothers” but what would you expect from the director of all three flicks, Jon Landis? Messy, violent attack scenes, mutilated bodies and out of control scenes of panicked crowds all figure into the construction of this film. The scene I chose here includes a masterful high angle shot of a hapless victim being stalked by an alarming pursuer. There are innocents slaughtered by a rampaging monster in this movie but it is the poor protagonist, David, who our sympathies ultimately lie with as he is reluctantly thrust into the Hell of having to endure a life completely out of his control. Haunting. “Wild” to the extreme!

Interesting action/suspense/monster movie that at first appears to feature the messy handiwork of a werewolf on the loose in New York City. Albert Finney investigates a rash of gruesome murders and has to piece together what is causing all the havoc. Well shot cityscapes and some nice tension inducing scenes played out in some desolate, derelict locations around New York. Curious visual effects are employed here that are supposed to enable us to see the movie namesake’s point of view at various times during the film. Gregory Hines adds a nice turn as a member of the coroner squad. This feature is based on Whitley Strieber’s book, “The Wolfen”.
A varied collection of unusual movie and music video clips.