1. The Human Centipede
(via Wikipedia)
How can you pass up the opportunity to watch one of the most disgusting and repulsive movies that could ever grace your television screen? Plus, the final installment is coming out soon, so you need to catch up!
2. The Den
(via Horror.it)
Imagine if someone on Chat Roulette was watching you through your web cam long after you logged off and they also happen to be a crazed, sadistic murderer. The whole film is presented like it's on a computer screen, so you get found footage without the motion sickness.
3. Contracted
(via ScaryLibrary)
If you thought the worst thing that could happen from unprotected sex was an unplanned pregnancy or a burning sensation when you pee, get ready to have your world completely destroyed. By the time it ends, you'll delete your Tinder profile forever, just to be safe.
4. The Horde
(via IFC)
It starts off as a gritty cop drama about officers going rogue to get revenge on a group of gangsters, but then the zombie apocalypse happens and everything goes completely insane. It's a fresh take on zombie movies, which isn't an easy task nowadays.
5. Event Horizon
(via DenofGeek)
As far as horror goes, the 90s was pretty much the worst except for a few absolute masterpieces. One of those, that you've probably skipped for some reason, is this sci-fi scare fest that's still terrifying after all these years.
6. Oculus
(via YouTube)
Way too many people assumed a horror film from WWE Studios would be garbage, but with Oculus, that couldn't be further from the truth. The only disappointing part is that there's very little chance we'll get a sequel, which is a shame because the concept would work so well in multiple installments.
7. Witching & Bitching
(via TIFF)
Horror comedies are tough to pull off because if the humor or the scares are lacking, it fails on every level. Witching & Bitching is fun, smart, and most of all highly entertaining.
8. Tucker & Dale vs Evil
(via TheFocusPull)
This is the best horror comedy since Shawn of the Dead and, if we're being honest, it might just be the superior film between the two.
9. The Pact
(via WeGotThisCovered)
What starts out as a typical ghost movie takes a sharp turn into terrifying when you finally learn what's really going on inside the house. Just be prepared to freak out at every sound you hear in the middle of the night for the next three months.
10. John Dies at the End
(via TwitchFilm)
It's not one of those horror movies that'll have you jumping out of your seat the entire time, but the writing is great and it's self-aware enough to not take itself too seriously, but still consistently entertain.
11. Dead Silence
(via AudiencesEverywhere)
By now you know director James Wan for making hits like Saw, The Conjuring, Insidious, and most recently Furious 7. The one you may have missed is Dead Silence, which is one of the most eerily fun movies on Netflix right now. It has creepy puppets and Donnie Wahlberg, so I'm not sure what more you could possibly want from a movie.
12. The House of the Devil
(via JordanandEddie)
Ti West pays homage to classic 80s horror with a film so beautifully done you'll swear it must have come out 25 years ago. It's a slow burn that pulls you into the creepy atmosphere and never lets go until the credits roll.
13. Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones
(via ScreenRant)
Paranormal Activity may be a curse word to some who feel the franchise has overstayed its welcome, but The Marked Ones takes the story in a whole new direction with a side story that's entertaining for new fans as well as plenty of references and clues for those who have followed it since the beginning.
14. V/H/S 2
(via JadedViewer)
Even if you didn't see the first film, there's still plenty to enjoy in the anthology that features a lot more hits than misses. The "Safe Haven" segment is one of the most incredible found footage horror concepts you'll ever see.
15. The Houses October Built
(via AgentsofGeek)
What happens when a group of thrill seekers get bored of traditional haunted houses and try to find the most extreme underground horror experiences in the world? Terrible, terrible things. There are parts that lag a bit and the characters make some bizarrely awful decisions, but overall it's definitely worth checking out.
16. You're Next
(via EoneFilms)
If you haven't seen one of the most innovative and entertaining home invasion movies in recent memory, stop what you're doing and go watch it right now. Even the most casual horror fan will find something to appreciate in this gem.