Top 50 British horror films
Readers of Horrified have come together to choose their favourite British horror films, so here is the ultimate top 50 list of British horror films, as chosen by you….
Film
Here, you’ll find writing including articles, essays, analyses, retrospectives, insights and love letters to everything British horror film…
Inspiring Rewilding (2023)
As the folk horror anthology Rewilding lands on Prime Video, its director Ric Rawlins discusses ten of its key inspirations – from Moomins to M.R James…
Night of the Eagle (1962)
K B Morris explores Night of the Eagle where a college professor vies with his wife who has turned to witchcraft to further his career. The article examines rationality versus the irrationality of superstition and the supernatural in a battle between the sexes…
Bernard Cribbins: The Lost Interview
A never before published interview with the late Bernard Cribbins, originally conducted almost 30 years ago by Adam Jezard, in which the actor discusses his work in the genres of horror, fantasy, and science fiction…
Theatre of Blood (1973)
Paul Lewis revisits Vincent Price’s vengeful thespian in Douglas Hickox’s blackly comic 1973 horror, Theatre of Blood…
The Renata Road: An interview with Ed Greenberg and C.J. de Mooi
Mark Anthony Ayling interviews director Ed Greenberg and actor/executive producer C.J. de Mooi about ‘psychological enigma’ The Renata Road…
Urban Ghost Story (1998)
Paul Lewis dives deeply into Urban Ghost Story, an undeservedly obscure film set in Glasgow…
Under The Skin (2013): The planet she fell in love with
Graham Williamson explores Jonathan Glazer’s 2013 unsettling sci-fi horror, Under The Skin…
The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue (1974)
Paul Lewis explores the oddly prescient The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue, Jorge Grau’s 1974 zombie film that explores both the urban and the rural, centre and periphery – the motivation for a significant proportion of English supernatural fiction…
An Essential Goodness: Attack the Block (2011)
Graham Williamson revisits Joe Cornish’s 2011 council estate-set alien invasion film, Attack the Block, which brilliantly subverted the notion of faceless ‘hoodie horror’…