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| A Tale of Two Sisters (2003) |
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| Whispering Corridors (1998) |
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| R-Point (2004) |
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| Train to Busan (2016) |
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| Get Out (2017) |
1. [+201, -7] R-Point was seriously insane
2. [+112, -6] These days, people are scarier than ghosts
3. [+54, -3] Horror movies that got good reviews include Whispering Corridors, A Tale of Two Sisters, R-Point, Epitaph, Possessed etc all of them were made possible by a good name... these days it's really tough to make a horror film. If you look at the reviews, most of them can't even get a 7/10 but even so, I'm looking forward for the upcoming horror film 'The Mimic'
4. [+40, 0] Whispering Corridors 1.. that was really well made.. in that scene when Choi Kang Hee was running and behind her so many fell..
5. [+33, 0] Chawz is a horror film? Hul.
6. [+14, 0] What failed horror movies have in common = trash content and just filled with jumpscares
7. [+8, 0] ㅋWhy are they making it seem like it's the audiences fault when it's them who can't make a well made horror film?
8. [+7, 0] Internationally, there's a niche market where low-budget horror films can make a lot of money whereas it's completely different here in our country. Well-made horror films acknowledged internationally don't rely on cruel costumes or ghosts that appear out of nowhere, they win by the story. There's definitely a chance for low-budget horror films to succeed on story alone, look at Paranormal Activity, The Ring, and recently Get Out. Even without full 'horror' scenes, I held my breath the entire time. So in the end for the ones that fail maybe it's the fault of crappy scripts...... the public say that a lot of old legends are scarier than films nowadays. Doesn't this just prove that stories are the most important factor when it comes to horror films?
9. [+6, 0] These days people prefer thrillers. Horror films are no fun...
10. [+14, -2] For horror films, no matter how great you make it there's a limit to how much it can succeed...
