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Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated The Babadook (2014) in Movies

Aug 6, 2019

A fairy tale

The babadook- is a very underrated horror movie. It is chilling, frighting, scary, horrorfying, terrorfying, suspenseful and overall a great horror movie.

The plot: A single mother, plagued by the violent death of her husband, battles with her son's fear of a monster lurking in the house, but soon discovers a sinister presence all around her.

I would really reccordmend this movie, because not only its scary but its spooky and so many other things.

Kudos

Game of Thrones: White Walker

Steve Wintercroft

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Honour the noble houses of Westeros, and warn others of the coming winter with the official Game of...

TerrorVision (1986)

6.2 (6 Ratings) Rate It

Movie

When a family's newly installed satellite television system begins picking up signals from another...

TV Satellite dish Pluton Terror Vision

Bloody Paralyser: The Giant Handley Page Bombers of the First World War

Rob Langham

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

In 1915, the biggest plane yet seen in Britain took flight, a twin-engine monster with a 100-foot...

Mike Allred recommended The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) in Movies (curated)

"The first R-rated movie I remember seeing (my cousin took me). I’ve always been a big fan of monster movies and sci-fi, but this was a shot between the eyes. I’m a huge David Bowie fan, but even if I wasn’t, I’d argue that no rock star has come as close to perfectly filling a role as he does in Nicolas Roeg’s mind trip (second place would go to Mick Jagger in Roeg’s earlier Performance)."

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Kudos

Kim Newman recommended The Night of the Hunter (1955) in Movies (curated)

The Night of the Hunter (1955)

1955 | Drama, Mystery

9.0

(5 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"Charles Laughton’s only film as director, scripted by James Agee from the book by Davis Grubb. It’s a fairy-tale version of a crime-suspense drama, as two children are pursued through a magical, haunted landscape by a demented yet canny preacher (Robert Mitchum). There’s a grown-up story about a stash of stolen money, but Laughton’s masterstroke is to ignore that and present the human monster from the children’s point of view, as a remorseless bogeyman."

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Kudos