A little nightmare fuel for you.

It's officially a franchise: After ranking the best horror movies of 2017 and 2018, we completed the trilogy (and have even tacked on 2020 for good measure).

A Christmas Carol is one of the most compelling, insightful, and eerie stories ever written by Charles Dickens -- and when you're talking about the man who wrote Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, and David Copperfield (to name only a few), that's saying something pretty substantial.

This review contains mild spoilers for Primal.

Horror movies certainly aren't required to feature gruesome death scenes, but gruesome death scenes go a long way toward cementing a film's legacy.

When I was asked to put together a ranked list of the best horror movies of all time, I thought it would be a fun project.

"A sick young boy (and his parents) check into a massive and seemingly deserted medical facility in order to receive an experimental treatment, only to discover that the eerie old mansion may in fact be haunted."

Last year, we named the best horror movies of 2017, and in true horror movie franchise fashion, we decided to go ahead with the sequel.

Historically speaking, the 1980s weren't exactly Hollywood's finest years -- remember Mac & Me?

Not every horror movie has have to a novel "hook" to win over its audience -- but it sure as hell doesn't hurt.

Digging through old horror franchises, you'll frequently find bits of they'd-never-do-that-today scariness, essential dashes of sexiness and comic relief, and if you're lucky, something shocking and gory.

"Horror remakes suck!"