Best Cult Horror
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The Rocky Horror Picture Show is a 1975 musical film blending rock music with horror and comedy elements. Its popularity stems from extended, interactive screenings where audiences actively participate. The film originated as Richard O’Brien's stage performance, creating a unique cult following. It...
Set in the rural Midwest of America, Far Cry 5 introduces a unique 'Cult' dynamic where players must dismantle an extremist organization. It features high production values, a distinct aesthetic, and innovative mechanics like the ability to call in air strikes or use explosives from a distance. The...
Little Heaven is a 2016 horror novel by Canadian author Nick Cutter, notable for its extreme violence and its setting of a sinister cult compound in the wilderness.
Ramsey Campbell's 1981 novel follows a mother's obsessive search after she receives a phone call from her daughter, who had been presumed dead for years.
Poltergeist II: The Other Side is a 1982 horror film following the Freeling family as they confront increasingly aggressive supernatural activity. It’s notable for its exploration of Native American spiritualism and its depiction of a malevolent spirit seeking to harm a young girl. The movie targets...
The Happiness of the Katakuris is a 2001 Japanese musical horror comedy by Takashi Miike, notable for mixing family farce, deaths, and claymation.
The Human Centipede (First Sequence) is a 2009 Dutch horror film detailing the actions of a surgeon who kidnaps tourists and performs a gruesome surgical procedure. The resulting creation involves the forced joining of individuals mouth to anus, forming a “human centipede.” Dieter Laser portrays the...
Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers is a 1995 sequel to *Halloween 5* and the sixth film in the series. It introduces a cult controlling Michael Myers, who targets Jamie Lloyd’s infant son with the aid of a Celtic rune. Donald Pleasence reprises his role as Dr. Loomis, while Paul Rudd appears as a...
Directed by Milton Moses Ginsberg, this 1973 horror comedy satirizes the Nixon administration by following a journalist who transforms into a murderous werewolf in Washington.
This 1987 shot-on-video horror anthology by Chester Novell Turner is notable among cult enthusiasts for its ultra-low-budget aesthetic and surreal narrative style.
