dswdiane

For me, it's:

1. 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
2. Send Help (if you count it as horror)
3. Dracula (mostly drama/romance but it's Dracula lol)
4. Undertone
5. Hokum
6. Scream 7
7. The Mummy
8. They Will Kill You
9. Faces of Death
10. Slanted (not horror imo but technically listed as it)
11. Psycho Killer

I feel like some people might include Mother Mary. It's not technically listed as horror, but if I was including it, it would be between Undertone and Hokum.

What is your favorite short horror film on YouTube? I'm just looking to watch some ones I have not heard of.

I have already seen "There Are Monsters" I thought it was pretty solid for its time and the budget.

I'm really open to anything just bored and don't want to rent anything right now.

I’m trying to identify a horror movie I saw as a kid that really triggered me back then, but I only remember a few fragments

There was a scene where a guy asks a girl something like:

“Where are you staying?”

She says: “On the hill.”

And he replies: “Seriously? Where the zombies hang out?”

She’s confused and says something like: “What zombies?”

Later a group of friends gets attacked by these zombie-like people. I remember one girl getting dragged into a house and then there was a scene where they have her on a table and are eating her.

The creatures weren’t typical zombies (at least how I remember them). I think they had white pale skin and total black eyes

Not 100% sure all details are accurate since it’s from childhood memory.

Does anyone know what movie this could be? It’s been stuck in my head for years.

I was having this thought that I'd like to run past you guys.

Musing why it is that we like horror literature or films, I was wondering if it is because many of us probably live in relatively stable surroundings and therefore horror is one of many ways to experience something unusual.
But that in turn would suggest that people living in places where real-life horror is not unheard of or even common (e.g. war-torn areas) should not find horror-themed escapism as appealing as other folks.
Does that make sense?
Obviously, I'm generalizing and each person is different but I'm thinking about general trends.

What are your opinions?
I'd especially be interested to hear from people who experience (or have experienced) life in such places and (sadly) don't have to speculate but can provide a first-hand feedback.

ETA: After reading the 20 or so answers given so far, it looks like my assumption was just plain wrong!
I should perhaps add that I have worked with MSF in places you don't usually go for holiday (Haiti, DRC, CAR, South Sudan and others) but I never asked my local colleagues this question. Mostly, to be completely honest, because I didn't think of it at that time, but when the idea occurred to me I didn't want to risk re-traumatize people; basically, I didn't want to be an asshole. (I was doing administrative work in those projects, finance and HR, and don't have a medical or psychological background.)
But after reading those answers, I wonder whether some of my colleagues didn't perhaps read horror for similar reasons given here because in some of those places there certainly is even real-life horror and misery to cope with.

Hello!

Does anyone know a film where there is a group of friends who go on a some kind of a trip (with a van or a mini bus if I remember correctly), don't remember what the trip is about but one girl has a huge, professional type film camera with them so I'm assuming some sort of documentary or something. Don't remember much more, but ofc they start to die on after another and at the end there is sort of a huge plot twist when it's revealed that the two girls killed everyone because they wanted to make a snuff film or something.

The cover/poster of the film has like a broken videocamera lying on a ground with a broken lens.

Thank you in advance if someone recognizes it, been looking for it for ages!