Welcome to Nightmares, the column that will guide you through the darkest and most disturbing paths of horror cinema. We will take you on a journey to discover films that have terrified audiences and left an indelible mark on the history of the genre. From classic horror legends to the most innovative and disturbing films, Nightmares will explore the themes, techniques, and monsters that populate the horror imagination. Whether it’s slashers, psychological thrillers, supernatural horrors, or supernatural thrillers, it will be a journey into the heart of fear, an opportunity to analyze not only the plot and characters but also the artistic nuances and deeper reflections hidden behind each cinematic nightmare.
Get ready to relive intense emotions, to be scared, and to reflect on how cinema can manipulate our deepest fears. In Nightmares, every film is a door to a world where terror is real, and where every night can turn into an unforgettable nightmare.
The new horror/sci-fi film from Blumhouse and Atomic Monster is hitting Italian theaters. Directed by Gerard Johnstone and written by Akela Cooper, the film is based on a story by Cooper and James Wan, a well-known figure in the horror universe.
John Trent, a private detective, goes on the trail of a famous horror novelist. He finds him in a town that doesn’t appear on any map.
Trish and her brother Darry, on a journey home, become prey to a terrifying creature that stalks them.
Bridgton, Maine. After a violent storm, a mysterious and dense fog appears, seemingly hiding terrifying things within it.
An unemployed worker finds a strange pair of sunglasses. When he wears them, he discovers that the world is dominated by extraterrestrials and subliminal messages.
ByElena
The 1996 film The Ghost and the Darkness, directed by Stephen Hopkins, is a historical thriller based on true events. The main characters are played by Val Kilmer and Michael Douglas, portraying Lieutenant Colonel John Henry Patterson and a fictional hunter named Charles Remington, respectively.
The Car is a 1977 horror film directed by Elliot Silverstein. Despite a lukewarm critical reception at the time of its release, the film has become a cult classic over the years thanks to its original premise, eerie atmosphere, and some memorable sequences.
