The 1950s were an intriguing era for horror cinema, reflecting the anxieties of a post-war world and the dawn of the atomic ...

Can you think of any horror movies from the 1950s that may have inspired Star Trek writers and the aliens they created? Drop us a comment on our Facebook Page and let us know—we’d love to hear ...

Many of the most famous and beloved horror movies of the 1950s are monster pictures, creature features, things of that nature – horror starting to cross-breed with sci-fi, often remade into ...

But it was really the sci-fi B movies of the 1950s, like Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr.’s “The Blob” and Kurt Neumann’s “The Fly,” that solidified the various body horror tropes as their own ...

When people ask me what my favorite horror movie is, John Carpenter’s groundbreaking shocker comes out on top. ... at a summer camp where a boy named Jason Voorhees died in the 1950s.

Christopher Lee is an icon of the horror genre largely thanks to his multiple appearances in Hammer Horror movies from the late 1950s to the early ’70s.

Why it is one of the best horror movies that is not so scary: While this animated, Academy Award-nominated adventure from producers Steven Spielberg and Robert Zemeckis may seem like another kids ...