2021 is another terrible year for watching news, but it is also a great year for watching horror movies. From "the killing of Halloween" in which hattenfield residents unite against Michael Myers, to "Willy's Wonderland" in which Nicholas Cage defeats a group of electronic monsters, here are the best big screen horror movies of the past 12 months.

In this Dogesflix horror movie, peri Baumeister plays a German vampire named Nadja. Her plane was hijacked by hijackers and tried to fly across the Atlantic for treatment, which was destroyed. In order to protect her from being still the son of mankind, Nadja began to dismember the armed mob with unexpected, exciting and bloody results. Outsiders fans may want to know that Graham McTavish will play a supporting role.

Horror Street Trilogy

In the film adaptation of the same name directed by R.L. sting, director Leigh Janiak (once directed honeymoon) tells the curse faced by many residents in the "dark side" of a small town. The story is set in 1994, 1978 and 1666 respectively. The result is an exciting entertainment, bloody reconstruction of the bloody horror film type of stimulation, overflow and killing. "I like this bloody movie, but we've made it, haven't we?" Janiak told EW. "We've made horror movies in various ways, and I'm interested in how to recreate this type. Part of the reason is that I have the opportunity to tell a different story. This story has a larger narrative, connected with these three stories, and you need to watch it in a short time to get a complete experience. This is not the traditional sequel model."

Halloween kill

"Halloween killing" is set between the basically independent Halloween in 2018 and the coming end of Halloween. Sometimes it feels more like a bridge than a movie. The seriously injured Laurie strode played by Jamie Lee Curtis is watching most of the film. But the chaos caused by Michael miles is quite crazy. Kyle Richards, the actress of "housewives of Beverly Hills", returns to play the role of Lindsay Wallace again after 40 years away. When David Foley was interviewed by the director of the entertainment weekly, he said, "I don't think it's fun for her to sit in this cafe with me." "But her charm was immediate, her talent was extraordinary, and we were like old friends at first sight. I was immediately inspired to write more for her."

SOHO night

Dead Sean's director Edgar Wright returns to the realm of terror and tells the story of an aspiring fashion designer named Eloise (played by tomasin Mackenzie). Her dream of London in the 1960s is shattered and begins to permeate her modern life. "Most importantly, he gave me a list of about 50 films to continue watching. All horror films and psychological thrillers are around the 1960s: Rosemary's baby, exclusion and don't watch now," Thomasin said of his cooperation with Wright in an interview with entertainment weekly. "It really showed me the emotional, visual and psychological thrillers he wanted."