Welcome to a diverse and thrilling world of cinema that features some of the most intriguing and captivating movies ever made. In “The Sixth Sense,” M. Night Shyamalan creates a psychological thriller that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats with a plot twist that still shocks audiences to this day. “Onibaba,” a Japanese classic, is a haunting and atmospheric film that explores themes of guilt and survival in a war-torn society. “The Day of the Beast” is a dark and comedic tale of a priest who teams up with a death metal fan to try and prevent the birth of the antichrist. Each of these movies offers a unique and unforgettable viewing experience that will leave you captivated and wanting more. Take a look at Supernatural Encounters must watch horror movies
The Sixth Sense (1999)
Director: M.Night Shyamalan
“Sometimes I see dead.” And yes, that’s all we’re going to see in the movie that launched M. Night Shyamalan’s career. It’s what the boy Cole Sear sees and what makes him so terrified. At least until the psychologist played by Bruce Willis helps him get over it.
Scariest moment: The most chilling thing is the psychological and oppressive atmosphere of the entire film, but if we had to choose a single moment, many of us have not yet responded to when Cole is locked in the closet. A childhood fears that Shyamalan knows how to take advantage of like no one else. And then there’s the final twist, but that’s another story.
Onibaba (1964)
Director:Kaneto Shindo
A J-Horror classic. In medieval Japan, the mother and wife of a missing warrior survive by tricking soldiers who get lost in the fields, murdering them, and stealing everything they have.
Scariest moment: In what should be a moment of calm with the protagonist lighting the fire, a shadow appears. When illuminated, it is a shrunken back. So far so good. Then he turns, slowly, very spacious, and all it takes is a mask for terror to seep into our bones.
The Day of the Beast (1995)
Director: Alex de la Iglesia
The end of the world began on December 25, 1995, according to the calculations of the deranged priest played by Álex Angulo, dedicated to a crusade against the Antichrist for which he will need the help of a death metal lover played by Santiago Segura.
Scariest moment: Although it is a horror comedy, The Day of the Beast manages to bring out some chills hidden under the smile when the final moment arrives and Satan himself appears.
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