Steve Hutchison reviews 100 amazing horror films from the 2000s. Each film is analyzed and discussed with a synopsis and a rating. The movies are ranked. How many have you seen?

Steve Hutchison reviews 100 amazing weird horror films from the 2000s. Each film is analyzed and discussed with a synopsis and a rating. The movies are ranked. How many have you seen?

Film critic Steve Hutchison analyzes and ranks 100 horror and horror-adjacent movies of the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s; a total of 500 recommendations that will keep you up at night! Each description includes a synopsis, a rating, and a short review.

This book contains 260 horror movie reviews; five of the best releases each year between 1970 and 2021. Each film description contains a synopsis, a rating, and a three-paragraph review.

The following recommendation lists are based on 3000 horror movie reviews. Not unlike sport publications, fantasy leagues, and role-playing games, the Almanac of Terror mixes and aggregates different statistics, facts, ratings, and opinions. Movies are ranked. Classification methods include genres, subgenres, ambiances, and antagonists. Our different ratings are stars, story, creativity, action, quality, creepiness, and rewatchability.

This book includes 432 reviews of horror movies. Half are plausible, half are supernatural. •Decide if you want to watch a horror movie that’s plausible or supernatural. •Roll a six-sided die three times. •Find the sequence within the table of contents. •You will be redirected to a random movie and its review.

Get ready to dive into the terrifying world of horror movies like never before! Critic Steve Hutchison takes you on a spine-chilling journey through 2000 horror movie reviews, ranked from the best to the worst. With each review including the year, synopsis, star rating, a list of genres, and a short, expert analysis, this comprehensive guide is the ultimate resource for horror fans everywhere. From classic cult favorites to modern masterpieces, Hutchison's reviews cover every corner of the genre, providing insight into what makes each film a must-see or a must-avoid. Whether you're a horror veteran or just starting out, this book is sure to have something that will make your blood run cold.

Horror films have always reflected their audiences' fears and anxieties. In the United States, the 2000s were a decade full of change in response to the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the contested presidential election of 2000, and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. These social and political changes, as well as the influences of Japanese horror and New French extremism, had a profound effect on American horror filmmaking during the 2000s. This filmography covers more than 300 horror films released in America from 2000 through 2009, including such popular forms as found footage, torture porn, and remakes. Each entry covers a single film and includes credits, a synopsis, and a lengthy critical commentary. The appendices include common horror conventions, a performer hall of fame, and memorable ad lines.

Steve Hutchison reviews 100 amazing horror films from the 2000s. Each film is analyzed and discussed with a synopsis and a rating. The movies are ranked. How many have you seen?

This book examines the “satanic panic” of the 1980s as an essential part of the growing relationship between tabloid media and American conservative politics in the 1980s. It argues that widespread fears of Satanism in a range of cultural institutions was indispensable to the development and success of both infotainment, or tabloid content on television, and the rise of the New Right, a conservative political movement that was heavily guided by a growing coalition of influential televangelists, or evangelical preachers on television. It takes as its particular focus the hundreds of accusations that devil-worshippers were operating America’s white middle-class suburban daycare centers. Dozens of communities around the country became embroiled in trials against center owners, the most publicized of which was the McMartin Preschool trial in Manhattan Beach, California. It remains the longest and most expensive criminal trial in the nation’s history.