Legendary Actors Who Appeared in Awful Horror Films. The horror genre has probably launched more superstar careers than any other kind of film. Actors like Kevin Bacon and Jennifer Aniston got their start in scary cinema, and people like Sigourney Weaver and Sissy Spacek made silver screen history acting in some of the greatest horror films of all time.

Actors like Kevin Bacon and Jennifer Aniston got their start in. Funny Comedian Videos Storks (2016).

Finally—after weeks of surreal teasers and yesterday’s opening-credits reveal, which actually revealed nothing—we have a real trailer for American Horror Story. It's hard to find truly terrifying horror movies. We're here to help with the best of the best. We've added more! Here are 70 movies that really manage to give us the creeps. The First Teaser for American Horror Story: Cult Tells Us Nothing, But It Sure Is Full of Creepy-Ass Clowns. Top 20 Satanic Horror Movies of all time - The Devil in Film - A Film List by HorrorNews.net.

However, it’s a whole lot rarer to witness a well- established actor successfully transition into horror. Sure, Jack Nicholson was scary in The Shining, and we all rooted for Gregory Peck in The Omen, but they’re exceptions. For the most part, when iconic actors experiment with the genre, they usually end up in really awful movies that are more humiliating than horrifying. Think Robert De Niro in Hide and Seek. Or how about the actors on this list?

After venturing into the heart of darkness with his unsparing 2011 film The Woman, cult filmmaker Lucky McKee went much lighter for his follow-up, a pop-goth.

Cult Horror Movies Home Sweet Hell (2015) Ufos

They’re all Hollywood legends, but despite their incredible acting talent, they couldn’t save these horror flicks. Charles Bronson. The White Buffalohttps: //www. KGC0nlsq. 4Charles Bronson is one of Hollywood’s greatest tough guys.

Whether he’s killing Nazis in The Dirty Dozen or hunting down a young Jeff Goldblum in Death Wish, Bronson is a man you don’t want to mess with. Bronson also made quite a few Westerns like The Magnificent Seven and Once Upon a Time in the West. Those movies were great, but they didn’t feature an incredibly fake robotic bison. Inspired by the success of Jaws, producer Dino De Laurentis released The White Buffalo upon the world, a tale of two guys who want to shoot a killer cow. Bronson plays Wild Bill Hickok, a legendary lawman haunted by dreams of an albino buffalo.

Naturally, he decides to hunt it down. Chief Crazy Horse (played by Will Sampson) also wants to turn this bison into beef jerky for destroying his village and killing his daughter. The two heroes meet up and form an uneasy bond in their quest to catch the monster, but what sounds cool on paper doesn’t exactly play out on screen. Thanks to cheap sets, weird dialogue, and a lousy- looking buffalo that roars, Charles Bronson was sentenced to a future of starring in a string of subpar Death Wish knock- offs.

Ernest Borgnine. The Devil’s Rainhttps: //www. Dg. 9d. The man even did voice work in Sponge. Bob Square. Pants and The Simpsons. Borgnine played his fair share of bad guys, too, but none were quite as campy as the robe- wearing Satanist in The Devil’s Rain. Released in 1. 97. Borgnine as Jonathan Corbis, the leader of an undead cult that worships Satan and has a major grudge against William Shatner.

Three centuries ago, one of Shatner’s ancestors stole a book containing the names of all the damned souls under Corbis’s command. This doesn’t sit well with our antagonist, and the high priest will do pretty much anything to get the book back, even if it means morphing into a demonic goat monster along the way. The film really earns its awful reputation thanks to the over- the- top ending when the titular “devil’s rain” finally starts pouring.

In the climactic scene, the thunderstorm from hell turns Corbis’s cronies into puddles of satanic sludge. Sure, it sounds awesome, but the scene goes on for far too long. Film critic Roger Ebert described the movie as “painfully dull,” although he did admit Borgnine was the highlight of the picture.

Oddly enough, Anton La. Vey, founder of the Church of Satan, worked as the movie’s technical adviser, and if you’re paying attention, you’ll spy a very young John Travolta in his feature film debut. Rock Hudson. Embryo. While he earned success in melodramas like Magnificent Obsession, Rock Hudson is probably best known for his rom- com pairings with Doris Day. However, he wasn’t afraid to occasionally shake up his onscreen persona. In 1. 96. 6, Hudson starred in Seconds, a sci- fi thriller that’s become a cult classic, and that wasn’t the last time he’d try acting in a new genre.

In 1. 97. 6, Hudson played Dr. Paul Holliston in Embryo, but unlike Seconds, few remember this movie with any kind of nostalgia today.

An expert on fetal development, Dr. Holliston develops a strange serum that speeds up the aging process.

After injecting a premature puppy with a dose of “placental lactogen,” the doctor is amazed to see the Doberman grow into an adult in just a matter of days. Inspired, Holliston fills a fetus full of the stuff, and before he knows it, he’s cooked up a super- sexy lady named Victoria, a usually nude genius who doesn’t care all that much about morality. When the two aren’t busy conducting an affair (which is really creepy, as she’s only a few days old), Victoria is busy beating a chess whiz who looks a lot like Roddy Mc. Dowall. Of course, Victoria is actually an evil murderer (and so is that crazy dog), and when she starts rapidly aging, she learns the only way she can keep her eternal youth is killing a pregnant woman and sucking the juices out of the baby’s pituitary gland.

We’ve come a long way since Pillow Talk. When Victoria decides to kill Holliston’s daughter- in- law, the doctor and the dame battle it out, master versus monster. If you’ve ever wanted to hear Rock Hudson scream, “Die! Die, damn you!” then this is your movie, especially if you like twist endings. Even better, the film starts off with a real scientist warning audiences that scientists might unleash this terrible technology on the world someday soon .

It was a family tradition. Back in 1. 96. 0, her mother, Janet Leigh, made cinematic history by taking a shower in Psycho. As for her father . Supposedly based on a true story, The Manitou starts off with a woman getting impregnated in her neck by the spirit of a 4. Native American medicine man, and it just gets crazier from there. Curtis plays Harry Erskine, a fake psychic who wears a wizard getup while conning old women out of their money.

But when his ex shows up with a tumor on her neck, he gets a little weirded out, especially when she starts chanting in a strange language while asleep. Things get especially eerie when a possessed woman falls down a staircase, a Native American head pops up in the middle of a seance, and a surgeon trying to remove the neck fetus is forced to slice open his own hand. A tad concerned, Curtis hires a friendly medicine man to do battle with the neck spirit. The totally insane climax takes place in a hospital where a rubbery, dwarf- like monster crawls out of the woman’s neck, freezes the floor, and attacks the heroes with his giant pet lizard. Fortunately, the good guys win the day by harnessing the spirits of the hospital machines and blasting the bad medicine man with laser beams.

On second thought, this movie is awesome. Veronica Lake. Flesh Feast. A sultry blonde with a penchant for playing femme fatales, Veronica Lake found success in classic movies like Sullivan’s Travels, I Married a Witch, and This Gun for Hire. But while she’s today considered one of Hollywood’s legendary leading ladies, Lake’s film career was short- lived. By the 1. 97. 0s, she was a washed- up paranoid alcoholic, working as a waitress while dreaming of a comeback. After publishing her autobiography, Lake used the profits to finance what would hopefully become her triumphant return to the silver screen after 1.

Hollywood. But instead of starring in a film noir or romantic comedy, her two best genres, Lake made Flesh Feast, a cheap indie flick about maggots, Nazis, and a mad scientist. Lake plays Dr. Elaine Frederick, a scientist trying to stop the aging process with a lab full of flesh- eating maggots. These bugs nibble away at old flesh, rejuvenating the patient, and Frederick spends her time experimenting on corpses stolen from a nearby hospital. But when a group of South American rebels asks her to reinvigorate their elderly leader, the screwy surgeon finally gets to operate on a living human being. In the film’s finale, her new patient turns out to be Adolf Hitler himself.

The wrinkly dictator has been hiding out in the South American rain forest, and now he’s ready to regain his youth and conquer the world.