Home is where the horror is. Beyond the typical “Amityville Horror” formula, we explore haunted house cinema like “The Conjuring” that understands domestic terror runs deeper than creaky floorboards and slamming doors.
From directors like James Wan, who know that the scariest ghosts are the ones with unfinished business, to films like “Hereditary” that turn familiar spaces into psychological labyrinths. Whether it’s “Sinister” with its supernatural entities rooted in ancient evil, or “The Babadook”, making you question whether the haunting is paranormal or purely psychological trauma.
Remember when “Paranormal Activity” revolutionized found footage horror and launched a franchise that proved you don’t need big budgets for big scares?
We get into haunted house movies that use their confined spaces for maximum psychological impact, where every room tells a story and every shadow has meaning.
At the height of internet fandom Shawn makes a mistake that causes the loss of his fans. Deadstream follows his attempt to win them back.
A woman seeks refuge from a tortured past while trying to uncover the secrets of 4th world dimensions. H.P Lovecraft’s Witch House 2021.
The Scare Zone 2009 re-release by the Terror Films Channel. In a haunted house attraction, who is killing people without anyone noticing?
Hell House LLC (2015) proves found footage horror isn’t dead with Stephen Cognetti’s atmospheric nightmare about a haunted house attraction gone terribly wrong. This slow-burn terror combines documentary realism with supernatural dread, creating one of the most genuinely frightening horror films of the decade. Read Mother of Movies’ full review.
The Houses October Built left fans with a cliffhanger. The House October Built 2 ending leaves more questions about haunted house attractions
The Abaddon Hotel is no more. The third Hell House LLC movie Hell House LLC Lake of Fire has tidied all the loose ends. Was it good for you?
