What are the scariest movies? Who can tell me the top ten horror movies in the world?

The first film "The Shining" (Kubrick 1980)

When watching horror movies, the more you watch them, the less scary they become. Even the horror classic "The Exorcist" will make you numb after watching it too much and never scare you again. But there are exceptions to everything, and The Shining just gets more and more scary the more you watch it.

"The Shining" is Kubrick's classic work. Stephen King once criticized Curry Booker for not understanding what a horror movie is, but Curry Booker handled this movie very well. He knows how to use fragments of daily life or extremely ordinary things to create an atmosphere of horror. His clever use of the shape of the room is haunting. There seems to be something on the ceiling, man-eating monsters seem to appear in the corridor, and the long corridor is scary. The short and flashing murder sequence is completely devoid of blood but makes people feel horrified.

His shooting skills are also one of the reasons why he successfully frightened the audience. He uses depth of field lenses, the latest Steadicam camera and accelerated editing to make the audience dare not leave the scene.

In addition to the filming technology, the actors' acting skills also deserve credit. Sally Duva plays the frightened housewife trapped in the hotel with Danny, and her acting skills are superb.

There is also Jack Nicholson. He was originally a good gentleman, but the ghost in the hotel turned him into an extremely cruel monster. Perhaps it was the director's constant reshooting that made him irritable.

Stephen King didn’t like that Curry Booker only filmed fragments of the novel that he liked, making the whole movie intermittent and fragmented, but he also had to admit that the film was indeed terrifying. So scary many times.

The second film "The Exorcist" (William Friedkin 1973)

"The Exorcist" is a rare horror film that is a hit. William Friedkin made a film about a little girl who is possessed by a demon. In addition to some stunning stunt shots (such as a bed floating with a person attached, etc.), this little girl speaks in a vulgar and gender-incompatible way, making people feel that she has become another person because of the demon possessed.

The third film "Jaws" (Spielberg 1975)

The great director Spielberg used a mechanical rubber shark to scare many audience. He created an extremely suspenseful and tense atmosphere with his highly frightening skills. In addition to the rubber prop, he also attaches great importance to the performances of the actors-Roy`Scheider, Robert`shaw and Richard`Dreyfuss, His acting skills are comparable to that of rubber that moves quickly.

The fourth film "Halloween" (John Carpenter, 1978)

Director John Carpenter successfully used wide screen composition to create a vast space , making people feel that something will suddenly appear in this empty space. What's even more frightening is that something suddenly jumps out where the audience isn't paying attention.

The fifth film "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (Tobe Hooper)

This film is based on the true story of the perverted murderer Ed Gein Adapted, but with very little gore.

The sixth film "Night of the Living Dead" (George Romero 1968)

This film is a turning point in modern horror films, directed by Romi Luo used the large number of dead bodies to scare people. It was the first horror film to feature a black hero.

The seventh part "Alien" (Ridley Scott, 1979)

The story is about the appearance of terrible space creatures on the spaceship. Director Scott slowly and carefully builds the atmosphere of terror.

The eighth film "A Nightmare On Elm Street" (Wes Cavin, 1984)

Director Cavin used innovative techniques to create a story that will amaze children The most feared monster, Freddy Kruger.

Part 9 "Don't Look Now" (Nicholas Law, 1973)

Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie Excellent performance in this supernatural horror film. The film is also known for its effective building of tension.

The Tenth "The Birds" (Hitchcock 1963)

This is Hitchcock's most terrifying film. The terrifying background and atmosphere he carefully created were a great success. This is also one of my favorite horror films. It is worth mentioning and must be included in the top ten.

In addition, Hitchcock's movies are all very good, such as "Psycho", "Pet Sematary", "Rear Window", "Jamaica Inn" and so on.