Entertainment
MrBeast To Create The Strongest Monster In His Own Show
15. They Live
They Live is a gritty, sharp-edged alien invasion film where the monsters hide in plain sight, using ads and media to control the world. With iconic one-liners, subversive satire, and one of the longest street fights in movie history, it’s as entertaining as it is unsettling. | © Universal Studios
14. World War Z
World War Z trades slow-burn zombie horror for large-scale chaos, following Brad Pitt as he races to stop a global outbreak. It’s more action-thriller than gorefest, but the towering zombie swarms and tense set pieces still pack a punch. | © Paramount Pictures
13. eXistenZ
eXistenZ dives into body horror and virtual reality, blurring the line between game and reality until you’re not sure what’s real anymore. It’s weird, twitchy, and packed with Cronenberg’s signature flesh-tech visuals, perfect for fans of unsettling sci-fi. | © Dimension Films
12. Bad Taste
Bad Taste is Peter Jackson’s gloriously gory debut, a chaotic alien invasion flick packed with absurd humor, exploding heads, and zero restraint. It’s messy, loud, and proudly low-budget, but that’s exactly what makes it such a cult classic. | © Image Entertainment
11. Under The Skin
Under the Skin casts Scarlett Johansson as a mysterious alien who preys on unsuspecting men, only to slowly unravel in a world she doesn’t understand. Haunting, quiet, and deeply unsettling, it blurs the line between predator and victim in a way few sci-fi horrors dare. | © A24
10. The Thing
The Thing traps a group of men in frozen isolation with a shape-shifting alien that can imitate any of them – sparking total paranoia. With grotesque effects, bleak atmosphere, and Kurt Russell in top form, it’s a chilling reminder that science isn’t always enough to save us. | © Universal Studios
9. The Invisible Man
The Invisible Man updates a classic horror tale with modern fears – abuse, gaslighting, and the terrifying reach of technology. Elisabeth Moss delivers a gripping performance as a woman hunted by an invisible presence no one believes exists, making the horror feel disturbingly real. | © Universal Studios
8. Signs
Signs narrows the scope of an alien invasion to one isolated family, making the fear feel personal and immediate. With slow-building suspense, eerie sound design, and a young Joaquin Phoenix in a standout role, it turns global panic into an intimate nightmare. | © Touchstone Pictures
7. Us
Us turns a home invasion story into something far more disturbing, as a family faces off against their twisted, government-bred doubles. With sharp social commentary, eerie visuals, and Lupita Nyong’o in a haunting dual role, Jordan Peele crafts a sci-fi horror that cuts deep. | © Universal Studios
6. Annihilation
Annihilation combines eerie beauty with creeping dread as a team of scientists explores a strange zone where nature has turned alien. It’s thoughtful, unsettling, and visually unforgettable, with a final act that leaves you questioning everything you just saw. | © Netflix
5. Godzilla vs. Destoroyah
Godzilla vs. Destoroyah brings the King of the Monsters back to his darker, more terrifying roots. It’s a grim, high-stakes showdown packed with apocalyptic energy, monstrous visuals, and a real sense of finality that hits harder than most entries in the series. | © Toho
4. Deep Blue Sea
Deep Blue Sea delivers exactly what it promises - genetically enhanced super-sharks turning an underwater lab into a blood-soaked maze. It’s over-the-top, chaotic, and knowingly ridiculous, but that’s exactly what makes it so entertaining. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
3. Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Invasion of the Body Snatchers takes paranoia to the next level – what if everyone you love is no longer themselves? With eerie body doubles, a creeping sense of dread, and a haunting final scene, it’s a masterclass in sci-fi horror done right. | © United Artists
2. The Terminator
The Terminator may be packed with action, but at its core, it’s a relentless horror story about being hunted by a machine that feels no pain, no fear, and never stops. Its grim take on time travel and fate makes the threat feel inescapable, and Arnold’s emotionless cyborg is pure nightmare. | © Orion Pictures
1. Alien
Alien traps its crew and the audience in a claustrophobic nightmare where survival is anything but guaranteed. With a haunting atmosphere, unforgettable creature design, and a breakout performance by Sigourney Weaver, it redefined both sci-fi and horror in one brutal stroke. | © 20th Century Studios
