There’s a certain magic when it comes to horror films; a part of us wants to close our eyes while the other half definitely needs to keep peeking at the horrors onscreen. There’s a select group of films that changed the way future filmmakers tackled the genre, and on this list, we’ll take a look at 16 most influential horror movies that changed the genre forever.

In today’s article, we’re bringing you 25 interesting facts about Steven Spielberg, one of the most influential and probably the most successful Hollywood director of all time.

Martin Scorsese is one of the best American directors of all time that made many great movies during his long career. Long tracking shots, freeze frames, slow-motion, split-diopter shots, violence, crime, corruption, these are some of Martin Scorsese’s trademarks that he uses repeatedly in his movies.

The Suicide Squad, a soft reboot of the 2016’s Suicide Squad directed by James Gunn (Guardians Of The Galaxy) is set to be released in August 2021. We’re bringing you everything that we know about James Gunn’s The Suicide Squad so far.

While it isn’t as original or fresh as the first one, Borat Subsequent Moviefilm is a surprisingly good and funny sequel.

Live and Let Die, the eighth film in the series produced by Eon Productions and the first one with Roger Moore as James Bond is, unfortunately, one of the franchise’s worst entries.

Netflix delivers a pleasant surprise for indie film lovers with Charlie Kaufman’s I’m Thinking of Ending Things. While the movie might be appealing to some, but also a little too overbearing for others, I’m Thinking of Ending Thing deviates from the standard Netflix formula and ends up being one of the most unique films we’ve seen on the platform so far.

Diamonds Are Forever is a barely watchable, poorly acted, dull, cheap mess of a movie that doesn’t even feel like a Bond movie with one of the worst villains in the history of cinema. Just skip it.