Worst Horror Movies Ever Made

"The Human Centipede" is considered one of the worst horror movies ever made, and the original poster for this film states, "The Communists made him an atomic mutant!" This horrifying cult classic is so bad that even the communists have a hard time believing they created it. It has since become a cult classic, but what really made it so horrifying? Let's take a look at some of the worst horror movies ever made and how they've influenced horror movies.

One Missed Call

"One Missed Call" follows the formula used in numerous other horror films, but it doesn't quite live up to its expectations. The plot of this film is that a college student forgets to react to the deaths of her friends, resulting in their deaths. A cursed cell phone voice mail message plays back the exact moment Beth died. As a result, she becomes a target for the ominous killer.

While it isn't as frightening as it sounds, One Missed Call does play better than it looks, with a strong cast and an excellent script by Andrew Klavan. Based on a novel by the same name, One Missed Call begins with a strange phone message left by a deceased woman, who's been dead for three weeks. As her friends continue to die, Beth finds herself racing against time to find the truth behind the strange events.

Despite its superior cast and director, One Missed Call is one of the worst horror remakes in the history of cinema. It's a blatant rip-off of Japanese horror and uses every horror trick in the book. It's a shame that One Missed Call got greenlit. While One Missed Call features some familiar actors, it is still the worst horror movie ever seen.

While many horror movies are terrible, it is impossible to find a worse remake. This remake of the 1982 horror classic arguably falls into this category. The plot is so unoriginal that you'll wonder how it got so popular. However, it's one of the few horror movies that can earn you a PG-13 rating. And it's not a remake, so it's not a bad choice if you want to avoid a repeat performance.

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is one of the most notorious and infamous films in the horror genre. It is loosely based on the true story of serial killer Ed Gein and is a landmark of American cinema. The film has a documentary feel and lacks a soundtrack, thereby adding to its spooky atmosphere. The film's grittiness stems from its depiction of unspeakable acts that happen outside of the frame.

The sequel, "Texas Chainsaw Massacre II," was released just a year later and had a much lower box office performance than the first film. While it was rated X by the MPAA, it managed to earn a solid rating despite its crude violence and unintentional sex jokes. Although the final film was rated R, the movie still manages to remain a classic among horror movies. And while it was a disaster in terms of box office, Texas Chainsaw II has a stellar cast and a more traditional slasher formula. The film features the greatest chainsaw in the history of horror films.

"Texas Chainsaw Massacre" is a cult classic that has been adapted and remade several times since its original release. It is a twisted, gory film that still has the power to disturb even today. The film is loosely based on the true story of Ed Gein and the murder of his family, who were a young couple in Texas. Leatherface is a killer who attacks a road trip in order to collect the stolen chainsaw and kill a group of young people.

The remake is another disaster. It stars Olwen Fouere as Sally Hardesty, who fails to convince Leatherface to kill her. Although Sally Hardesty is given a surprisingly believable role, she is not given a clear "final" character. Instead, she is portrayed by actress Olwen Fouere. It's a tragedy that Sally Hardesty isn't killed because she doesn't remember her.

Mystery Science Theater 3000

It is based on the now-discontinued cable-TV show, Mystery Science Theater 3000. The show features blustering mad scientist Dr. Clayton Forrester plotting to conquer the world by showing every single person the worst horror movies ever made. To make this mission possible, he kidnaps young filmmaker Mike Nelson and takes him to a satellite that lets him see the Worst Horror Movies Ever Made. His team of three members includes Tom Servo, Gypsy, and Crow.

The first MST3K movie was "The Little Girl" in 1976, starring Jodie Foster. The movie is a horror comedy in which a girl (Jodie Foster) kills her mother with a cyanide-based poison. The poison kills the victim within minutes and is not easily transported to a hospital. Jodie Foster then leaves the mother's body in the basement. When the policeman asks about her parents, she makes excuses and eventually gets caught.

Another episode of MST3K riffs on the no-budget 1978 schlocker "Laserblast." In the film, Kim Milford plays a small town "teen" named Billy who finds an alien laser blaster in the desert and starts laserblasting everything he sees. Despite being a bad movie, MST3K fans love it. MST3K fans can watch the entire series for free on Gizmoplex.

Another MST3K film is "Incredibly Strange Creatures Etc. Etc.," which is akin to Teenage Werewolf on steroids. It stars Ray Dennis Steckler, who looks like a cross between Nicholas Cage and Pee-Wee Herman. This movie follows a family mistake at a lodge. They are forced to murder innocent people, and the fortune teller sends a hideous goon named Ortega to kill them.

The Human Centipede

The Human Centipede is one of the worst movies of all time. It doesn't even try to scare you - it's just disgusting. This disgusting film has been parodied in many movies, including South Park's HumancentiPad and Modern Monster Mash. Yet even experts have had to admit that this movie is one of the worst horror films of all time.

Lindsay, Katsuro, and Jenny all become centipedes after they're attacked by Heiter. They each lose their front teeth and lower lip. In addition, Heiter takes the skin from their buttocks, joining them together. The three victims are forced to crawl, as their mouths are attached to the person in front of them. The film's horrifying effects have made it the worst horror movie of all time.

Though the premise is intriguing and the visuals are enticing, The Human Centipede doesn't capitalize on it. It builds decently but loses its steam once the centipede has fully formed. Nevertheless, the film's premise is a great one, and it's a shame that Six doesn't take advantage of it. This could have been a great horror movie with great potential.

Despite the film's controversy, it received an 18 certificate without cuts. Despite this, it didn't spook the hypersensitive censors of Singapore. A few years later, it was banned in Britain and Singapore for 30 years. Critics, however, are divided over the film. Among them, Roger Ebert and Kevin Sorkin. In an interview with the New York Times, Ebert said that the film's body horror may be the most terrifying fear of all time.

Plan 9

If you're looking for a frightful movie with a classic line, Plan Nine is for you. It was released in 1959, but didn't get much negative press until 1980. In a book published by Michael and Harry Medved, they named the film the "worst horror movie ever made." Later, Stephen King wrote a bad review of the movie, calling it "a cheap, slapdash science fiction/horror hybrid". He believed that Plan 9 exploitation of his character, Bela Lugosi, who had become famous in Hungary before filming, was a reason for the movie's popularity.

While the acting in this film is not great, the sets and props are terrible. There are many continuity gaps, and the storyline is very confusing. The action sequence begins during daylight and ends during the night, resulting in a lackluster movie. In other words, Plan 9 is an utterly awful film in every way. The production design and acting are so bad, and the writing is so bad, you'll be confused by the end of the movie.

"Plan 9" is a dreadful film, but its badness makes up for its lack of good points. Its badness is so bad that it becomes funny. But that doesn't mean it's not fun to watch. "Plan 9" is a great movie party film. And the director Ed Wood never intended to make a bad movie. He was only trying to make an entertaining film that had a point.

After the death of Bela Lugosi, production on Plan 9 began. Wood enlisted chiropractor Tom Mason as a stand-in. Mason was noticeably taller than Lugosi, but he managed to hide it by hunching over and wearing a cape. The result was a horrendous horror movie. So, what was it about Plan 9 that made it so bad?