Thailand has produced some notable genre films, amongst them 'Shutter', 'The Eye', and the 'Art of the Devil' series. British-born director, Paul Spurrier, was attracted by the talents and skills of Thailand's film industry, and in 2005 made his own contribution to Thai horror genre with 'P', a story of possession set in Bangkok's seedy go-go bars. It marked the first time that a western director had made a filmin Thai language. 'P' screened at film festivals around the world, and earned international distribution. (It is now available on Netflix worldwide).

Shadowmoss Entertainment in association with Respiration Films today announced that Pre-Production has begun for the horror/comedy feature film, 'The Tome.' Award winning screenwriter Adrian Roman will direct the film and is also Producing along with Executive Producer Scott James and Associate Producer Abby Sensenbaugh. The screenplay is locked, and a website for the film is available for interested parties, including additional production partners and investors. Social Media is launching now.

The producers of horror movies and their creative teams don’t always get the deaths down, but when they do, you can enjoy the best of what their dark and twisty imaginations have to offer, some glorious and some downright ridiculous, but all of them result in some very dead characters.

Horror movies are supposed to be exactly that, horrifying. But sometimes the cast, crew, and fans get a little more horror than they paid, or were paid for. Here are some of the creepiest stories about some of the most famous horror movies of all time. Wait till you get to the last one, and then try fathom why anyone would want to make a remake or two.

Someone’s strolling along, minding their business, it’s an average day and then, suddenly your zombified buddy is trying to turn your face into a snack. That starts, what promises to be a group of hero’s and heroines who fight to survive the end of humanity, not everyone will survive, but they are heroes never the less. Sound familiar? It’s the foundation of every zombie movie, ever. Maybe not ever, but close enough.

The town of 'Happy Valley' population 1,000 is voted the MOST SAFE Community in the US to live every year. However, this year will be different when the town's children begin to behave badly. F5 TERAPHOBIA is the latest and terrifying creation from Kimberly Taylor Fagan, writer, director, executive producer and star of the new movie arriving this June and the new teaser trailer has landed! Which you can check out below.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo meets 'Misery' in new thriller 'A Fight in the Tree-Tops'. Horrornews.net confirmed that Craig Rees, currently in 'Whispers' alongside Barbara Nedeljajova and Keeley Hazell, who also will be seen in the 2011 London riots based flick 'Violence', has been cast in the upcoming feature playing an MI6 agent and is set to begin filming at Pinewood studios later this year. The Brit, 44, who like actors Alexandra Daddario, Jared Leto, Brian Geraghty, and Jennifer Connelly must drink from the fountain of youth to stay looking so young. We are looking forward to hearing more about the project and let’s hope it packs a punch.

What happens when the movie is fake and the horror is real? Well that's the question being asked by filmmakers Peter Reynosa and Ramona Waldman in their new found footage horror 'The Enlightenment of the Damned'. What happens when a person attempts to turn himself into a serial killer even though he has no desire to be a multiple murderer or any of the traits of a psychopathic monster? Reynosa stars as Peter, who attempts to answer this question by carrying out an experiment on himself to prove a person can't change who he or she truly is, confident that at some point he will stop himself from doing the unthinkable.

Having been lucky enough to catch the original Olivier nominated stage production in London on several occassions it's a great privilege to be able to bring you the new global trailer and poster for the forthcoming horror adaptation of GHOST STORIES. The highly anticipated British horror movie, based on the original stage show by Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson ('The League of Gentlemen'), arrives in theatres on Friday 13th April 2018 and if the new trailer is anything to go by it seems poised to send plenty of shivers down unsupecting viewers' spines. Nyman reprises his role from the show and is joined by Paul Whitehouse ('The Fast Show'), Alex Lawther ('The End of the F***ing World') and Martin Freeman ('Fargo', 'Sherlock'). Head below for the goods.

With Halloween this week, one director's screening at Southend's annual horror festival is ready to scare with a short film - set around an event most of us know only too well. The Horror-on-Sea festival will feature short "Fugly" directed by Mark Benmore, who has created the ultimate blind date from hell. Screening on Sunday, 21st January and shot in just one day in a tiny London flat, the short features a young woman welcoming in a young man for a drink before things go very, very wrong.

With season 8 of The Walking Dead around the corner, an online label company has created an infographic on how food supplies and identification labels hold up over time, all in the name of surviving the apocalypse.

With Halloween quickly approaching, October marks the most popular time for horror films to be released. This season is no different with It quickly becoming a box office success and titles such as Happy Death Day, Amityville: The Awakening, Let Her Out and the latest Saw installment all hitting theaters. Another film worth paying attention to is Mercy Christmas, directed by Ryan Nelson from a script he co-wrote with Beth Levy Nelson. The film is a genre bending story that follows Michael Briskett (Steven Hubbell) as he meets the perfect woman (Casey O’ Keefe) and his ideal Christmas dream comes true when she invites him to her family's holiday celebration. Dreams shattered, Michael struggles to survive once he realizes HE will be Christmas dinner. This horror comedy will be opening Shriekfest this weekend in Los Angeles and then will be released everywhere November 28 by Gravitas Ventures. We decided to speak with Ryan and Beth and find out a little more about their filmmaking process, read the full interview below.

Dark Moon Comic started a few years ago as a motion comic series that combined atmospheric art and music with a creepy and thrilling storyline, offering a unique science fiction and horror experience. With the release of Dark Moon #4, they complete the storyline they started, and they made sure that the end is action-packed!

The gaming industry has always been fast evolving, bolstered by technological advances such as mobile gaming and complex consoles allowing the user to play on the go. But while new tech has always been forthcoming, nothing has captured the imagination of horror fans quite like virtual reality. VR enables players to immerse themselves in the gameplay and the rich worlds created by the designers. And with horror, you can only imagine how that adds to the sense of foreboding when you interact with things that go bump in the night. Here’s our top pick of VR games to make the hairs stand on the back of your neck in 2017.

There's no sub-genre in the world of horror that has had more ups and downs than that of the found footage genre. The pure concept around "found footage" has been around for years now and in spite of there being some incredibly successful hits, which ultimately turned into unstoppable franchises, it’s a genre that is plagued with copycats, lacklustre concepts, rushed efforts and downright disappointing endings. We take a look at the ever-evolving world of found footage and how many hidden gems are slipping past mainstream expectations.

One of the most successful found footage horror movies of all time is of course The Blair Witch Project. From its use of early internet marketing and its unique style it became a worldwide box office phenomenon back in the late 90’s. It may not have been the first horror movie around to use the concept of found footage, and there were certainly earlier efforts, but this low budget chiller from newcomers Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sánchez which was made for just $60,000 went on to gross more than $250 million dollars worldwide, making it, at the time, the most profitable movie in history. Even today it’s still labelled as one of the most successful independent films of all time and its legacy lives on.

The Blair Witch Project was largely improvised, created on a shoestring budget, didn’t feature expensive effects, nor did it have costly sets or big named stars. Of course when many filmmakers see how successful movies like this become they instantly see dollar signs and do everything they can to create their own found footage project expecting to hit the heights of similar success. But unless you have a unique idea, and something you think audiences will really want to see you may as well just try your luck over at Novibet UK casino instead.

The Blair Witch Project was instantly responsible for found footage formula and has influenced so much that has since become nothing more than tired horror tropes. The list of monikers ever since has been endless and only a handful of efforts have managed to keep things fresh by reinventing these tropes and taking a look at the genre from a completely different perspective.

Oren Peli’s 2007 ‘Paranormal Activity’ was met with just as must excitement and praise as The Blair Witch Project had all those years back. And whilst it dealt with a number of new ideas it lead to a string of pointless and weak sequels which time and time again decided instead to rehash things that had made the previous movies popular. The ‘Paranormal Activity’ series certainly appeared to be uneasy about breaking tradition and once part two was released it was an annual tradition for the studio to bring out sequel after sequel and this rush was all too obvious.

The found footage has touched upon most things horror has to offer. There have been found footage efforts about ghosts, serial killers, cults, bigfoot, zombies, space, aliens, pandemics, and insane grandparents. And it is its accessibility that makes it still such a popular staple for filmmakers to try out. Even big named directors like George Romero, JJ Abrams and twist-master M Night Shyamalan have all had a go at found footage.

The last decade has seen a number of significant found footage movies such as Cloverfield, the Spanish genre-twisting series ‘[REC]’, Norway’s splendid ‘Trollhunter’, ‘Creep’, ‘The Taking of Deborah Logan’, smart and solid anthology ‘V/H/S’, and even the hilarious New Zealand vampire effort ‘What We Do In The Shadows’. The reason these have stood out in amongst a huge pot of other terrible movies is they all bring something a little new and a little different to the genre. And it’s these little sparks that not only make the movie more interesting and enjoyable but it’s that unexpected quality that makes it even scarier.