Looking for the scariest movies to watch under the safety of your covers? Here are the best horror films on Netflix right now.<\/b>
\nScreen Australia
Last Updated: January 3rd
Horror movies have evolved throughout the years (and we ranked the best of the \u201980s and the \u201990s here), but sometimes you just want to binge whichever good scary movies on Netflix has to watch on a dark, stormy night. From ghosts to vampires, zombies, and Babadooks, just about every morbid fantasy that your demented mind can conjure has representation in the scariest films available to stream. Forget Googling all the horror film choices in the overcrowded menu \u2014 we\u2019ve already watched the best horror movies on Netflix right now, and here they are ranked from beastly to blood-curdling. Now, sit back, heat up some pizza, and ignore the ghoul standing ominously at the end of your driveway.
Related: The 30 Best Movies On Netflix Right Now, Ranked
Netflix
Mike Flanagan, who directed Oculus and Ouija: Origin of Evil, expertly directs this simple tale of a deaf woman being menaced by a masked (and later unmasked) killer in her remote home. This is nothing you haven\u2019t seen before, but Flanagan brings real panache and visual energy to a film that could have easily felt redundant in the hands of a lesser filmmaker.
20th Century Fox
Brian De Palma\u2019s post- Carrie telekinesis film is far from the great achievement its predecessor was, but it is nonetheless pulpy good fun that delivers one of the most literally explosive climaxes in horror history. Be prepared for some very, very \u201970s moments, including the sight of an orange-colored Kirk Douglas in short-shorts on a beach, firing a machine gun. Amy Irving\u2019s giant eyes have never been put to better use.
Collective Digital
Found footage horror movies can be hit-or-miss, but when it works it really works. The V\/H\/S anthology films pack several short films into each feature, drawing on a talent pool that includes everyone from Adam Wingard ( You\u2019re Next, The Guest) and Jason Eisener ( Hobo With a Shotgun). Not all the entries are great, but the weak entries don\u2019t last very long and the strong ones are tough to forget. The 2012 original was unfortunately removed from Netflix, but the sequels still pack a punch.
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Cannes Film Festival
Zombie movies have been done to death, brought back to life, and repeated a few more times. But that doesn\u2019t mean there still aren\u2019t entertaining stories to be found in the genre. Train To Busan doesn\u2019t bring anything exceptionally original to the walking undead, but it\u2019s no less of a thrilling ride. An overworked dad is riding the rails with his neglected daughter when a Z-word outbreak strikes, causing savagery from corpse and living alike. Its fast-moving, contorted foes are genuinely freaky in the movie\u2019s cramped setting, making the story feel like a zombified Snowpiercer. It\u2019s a fun action flick with a slightly heavy-handed but solid emotional core that\u2019s unsurprisingly getting an English remake.
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