Horror Funny Video Clips Download [UPD]

I am trying to recall an old video where they were talking about some horror stories in their dorm. I cannot remember the exact story anymore but if I remember correctly, it was S.Coups who was telling the story about a shoe he ordered that was delivered to their dorm that is somehow related to his dream or something? I don't know why I picture Dino in my head but I think the dream/horror story has something to do with Dino too. I am not really sure and I'm sorry I really cannot recall the exact story as I watched a long time ago and I'm not even sure if what I said are correct. I hope someone can link the video based on my vague explanation (sorry about that) cause I wanna send it to my friend who's getting into SVT ?

Do not spam your social media links. Under 10% of your posts must be self-promotion. You may upload high quality gameplay clips from your streams or videos directly to reddit but linking must follow the 10% rule

Horror Funny Video Clips Download

Download File 🔥 https://fancli.com/2y6J16 🔥

There are certain horror comedies that people watch while growing up that open the door to full-fledged horror somewhere down the line. These classics tend to lean more on the creepy and spooky just as much if not more than the laughs and gags. Ghostbusters, Gremlins and Evil Dead II come to mind immediately, but arguably Beetlejuice may be one of the best gateway horror movies out there.

Please note: This list pertains to U.S. Amazon subscribers. Some titles may not currently be available on international platforms. This article is frequently amended to remove films no longer on Amazon and to include more horror movies that are now available on the service.

Smile is a textbook definition horror movie that's scary, composed, and adheres to commen genre expectations. Sosie Bacon leads a film where seeing a haunting grin means you're about to become an evil entity's next victim. Storytelling lacks tightness as characters come and go from the absurd scenario, but the scares are all aces. Writer and director Parker Finn understands the bread and butter of most horror experiences: primetime chills. Finn's movie exists to make you scream and scream you shall. I'm not sure everything about the ending works for me personally? But it's still worth the stream for the adrenaline spikes alone.

Found footage fans already know why Adam Robitel's The Taking Of Deborah Logan is on this list. Deborah Logan (Jill Larson) permits a film crew to document her battle with Alzheimer's, but the production becomes more nightmare than informational research. Threads between mental illness and possession are pulled so delicately until jarring scares deliver thunderous horrors. Deborah's condition worsens as the camera rolls and evolves past medical explanations. Then we reach an open-wide finale moment that's been gif'ed a million times, assuring mass acclaim around Robitel's debut.

Haunted houses are part of any horror fan's comfort formula but can present storytelling problems. Why remain in an estate that aims to harm you? Or possess your family? Ted Geoghegan's We Are Still Here works as a New England ghost story because characters played by Barbara Crampton and Andrew Sensenig believe their new abode's strange occurrences are signs from their deceased son. A calmness keeps them settled until their assumptions are proven very, disastrously wrong. It's a third-act for the ages that pays off slower burns when Geoghegan unleashes more bloodshed in its closing remarks than some entire movies accomplish. Eat your hearts out, A24. Here's how you sustain elongated simmers with a proper climax.

Eyes Without a Face (1960)

At his secluded chateau in the French countryside, a brilliant, but obsessed doctor attempts a radical plastic surgery to restore the beauty of his daughter's disfigured countenance...at a horrifying price. Directed by Georges Franju, this film is a rarity in horror cinema for its odd mixture of the ghastly and the lyrical, and it has been a major influence on the genre in the decades since its release.

Watch on Kanopy

Ganja and Hess (1973)

Flirting with the conventions of blaxploitation and horror cinema, Bill Gunn's revolutionary independent film is a highly stylized and original treatise on sex, religion, and African American identity. Anthropologist Hess Green is stabbed with an ancient ceremonial dagger by his unstable assistant, endowing him with the blessing of immortality and the curse of an unquenchable thirst for blood.

Watch on Kanopy

The Lure (2015)

This genre-defying horror-musical mash-up follows a pair of carnivorous mermaid sisters drawn ashore to explore life on land in an alternate 1980s Poland. A coming-of-age fairy tale with a catchy synth-fueled soundtrack, outrageous song-and-dance numbers, and lavishly grimy sets, the film explores themes of emerging female sexuality, exploitation, and the compromises of adulthood with savage energy and originality.

Watch on Kanopy

In the mood for something scary? There's nothing quite like the fresh thrill of a great horror movie. That tingle that runs down your spine. The goosebumps that prick at your skin. The hard, cold thumping that hits your heart. Yet seriously scary is only one flavor of horror, a genre that welcomes pestering poltergeists and wicked witches alongside lovable zombies and creepy kids. Whatever kind of mood you're in, we've got a pick for you, right from Prime Video.

The library of Prime Video is vast but ever-changing, so we've scoured their stacks to curate a current collection sure to thrill, chill, and delight. Whether you want soul-scorching psychological thrillers, haunted house horror, spine-tingling classics, modern masterpieces, or something as ghoulish as it is goofy, we've got you.

Six years after George A. Romero modernized the horror genre by injecting political allegory into it with Night of the Living Dead, Deathdream tackled the ongoing nightmare of the Vietnam War by telling the story of a soldier killed in action who nevertheless goes and returns to his family home, albeit a changed man. Very changed. Specifically, he is now one who sits around in sunglasses all day and then goes out and steals people's blood via syringe every night.

Senegalese writer-director Nikyatu Jusu made a massive first impression with her feature debut Nanny, a psychological horror film reminiscent of Repulsion but steeped in the unease of the immigrant experience. Anna Diop stars as Aisha, an undocumented immigrant living in New York City who takes on the child-rearing duties of Rose (Rose Decker), the daughter of a well-to-do Manhattan couple (played by Michelle Monaghan and Morgan Spector).

Benny's Video is a 1992 psychological horror[2] film directed by Michael Haneke and starring Arno Frisch, Angela Winkler, and Ulrich Mhe. Set in Vienna, it centers on Benny, a teenager who views much of his life as distilled through video images, and his well-to-do parents Anna and Georg, who enable Benny's focus on video cameras and images. The film won the FIPRESCI Award at the 1993 European Film Awards.[3]

I'm not the biggest fan of horror films, but K-Pop's horror specials always crack me up, and with Halloween creeping up real soon, a list of some of the funniest horror specials should be fun. I feel sorry for some of the members being scared out of their minds, but they make the funniest content. Some even forget that they're on camera and just let their dialects out. I'm glad I'm not an idol, or none of the footage will be usable if you get what I mean.

Despite it being almost nine years ago, this was still one of the funniest horror special videos yet. From scaredy-cat Baekhyun who screamed his lungs off, blurted all of his dialects, and drooled too much. Then you have Chen, who was too kind and gave all the ghosts hot packs, as it was a cold winter night. The EXO members really showed all of their different sides in this horror special.

This two-part horror special has got to be one of the most iconic in K-Pop, because of the number of memes this video generated after. Hoshi got caught by the ghosts and obviously tried his wit by teaching the ghosts the dance to their song Left & Right, in hopes of being let go, and then we have The8, who turned the tables and scared the ghosts.

Whether or not you're a fan of The Boyz, you would definitely know that their member, Q, loves horror. He even finds Annabelle and Chucky cute. So, it is no surprise that going to a haunted house would be like going to a playground for him. New was terrified and was lucky he got teamed up with the two people that weren't.

The course for this was very simple, but it did have a few jump-scares that even made the confident Allen scream his lungs out. You would probably feel sorry for how terrified Hyeongjun, Wonjin, and Seongmin got, but it was also very heartwarming to see Minhee being there for Wonjin because he knew his friend was terrified, and definitely funny seeing Seongmin trying to hit the ghosts.

We already know that Stray Kids are loud. But turning off the lights made and scaring them made them much louder. Changbin got so scared he forgot that Bang Chan was older and didn't call him Hyung. This two-part horror special also produced various memes, one of them being Hyunjin's "ah so disgusting," and another was Bang Chan's singing and talking gibberish while covering his ears because he was terrified.

We expected to see examples of horror make up, how it was done, etc., etc. What we got were clips from movies, a demo on how fake knives work (not really "make up"), an old carnival bit about a "controlled" monster that turns out to be a human in a monster suit, no exhibits, but most of all it's an attempt at a comedy routine that falls flat and borrows from other routines. The good news is, you can sit down in the cool for awhile! 9af72c28ce