5 Most Horror Hollywood movies of all time

        5 Most Horror Hollywood movies 
There are lots of movies which are involving in the list of most Horror movies, but their are very few which made a next level list of frightening people in the most ridiculously horror scenes. But we have listed out some of the most Horror Hollywood movies of all time.

 Here is the list of Most Horror Hollywood Movies- 

#5 The Exorcist

1973

There are definitely some scary moments in this 1973 sensation, but what's most frightening about The Exorcist is its brutal portrayal of a 12-year-girl's complete mental and physical breakdown at the hands of Satan, while her mother stands helplessly watching by her side. Alongside William Friedkin's unnerving direction, the fog-filled imagery of Owen Roizman and electro theme by Mike Oldfield would both go a long way into making this an unforgettable viewing experience.

#4 Halloween

1978

The ominous piano music is one of several ingredients that render this John Carpenter slasher a bona fide classic nearly four decades since its release, where it grossed a whopping $70 million. Taking every kid's favorite holiday and turning it into a gory nightmare, Halloween has often been imitated but rarely surpassed. While there are plenty of jarring moments throughout, its most harrowing aspect is the repeated image of a sadistic killer roaming the streets of picture-perfect suburbia.

#3 The Blair Witch Project

1999

Few viewers were left unscathed by this massive indie horror hit, which ingeniously utilized faux-found footage – shot on video and 16mm – to follow a group of film students trying to document an alleged witch phenomenon in backwoods Maryland. Employing one of the genre's cardinal rules that the less you show, the scarier you make it, directors Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez would inspire hundreds of imitators, but none of them would whip together a movie so straightforwardly fearful.

#2 The Texas Chain Saw Massacre

1974

The goriest tangent of the horror genre was spawned by Tobe Hooper's vicious foray into deep Texas, where a group of college friends find themselves prey to a clan of psychotic cannibals. Relying less on classic jump scares or sound effects than on the shocking sight of a flesh-eating family and their collection of power tools, Massacre is a movie that leaves you battered, bruised and slightly nauseous after each viewing.

#1 Funny Games

1997

It's rarely classified as a horror movie, but this Austrian home invasion flick remains one of the most terrifying, if not traumatizing, films ever made. Ostensibly the story of two young psychopaths who terrorize a family on vacation, Funny Games is really about how bringing fear to the viewer is a question of pure cinematic manipulation, with director Michael Haneke thwarting expectations at each turn and forcing us to suffer the consequences. Next time a neighbor asks to borrow an egg, lock your door.

Source: Hollywoodrepoter.com