Some of the people are friends, some of them are cannibals, some of them have underground caves playing their own games, some of them pull eyebrows and eat the forehead flesh underneath, some cannot die, some are spoken of in prophecy, some are armed, and some are unique. Why are scary killers in scary movies like a contagious and recurring disease? It scares me because what I know any of these people might be searching for us all!
#10 Norman Bates
Do you like Huey Lewis and the News? Their earlier material was perhaps a little too new wave, but by the time Sports arrived in 1983 they had developed a polished commercial sound that—wait. Fuck. That’s Patrick Bateman. We’re supposed to be talking about Norman Bates. Completely different murderous man whose last name begins with “Bate.” Norman is the nervous young proprietor of the Bates Motel in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho, played brilliantly by Anthony Perkins as a shy, seemingly harmless man living beneath the influence of his domineering mother. That’s what makes him so effective: Norman doesn’t initially resemble a horror-movie monster. He’s awkward, lonely and even sympathetic. Then Marion Crane takes a shower and suddenly this quiet little motel becomes one of the most famous locations in horror history. Huey Lewis is not involved.
Norman Bates is the best because he has mental and psychological illnesses, as well as psychology as a whole. That’s an impressive amount of psychology for one motel manager. Perkins gives Norman a vulnerability that makes the eventual revelation disturbing rather than merely gimmicky, and Hitchcock carefully manipulates our sympathies until we’re actually nervous about whether the police will discover evidence of a murder. Norman became the template for generations of psychologically complicated horror villains precisely because he could seem so ordinary. He’s charming. He’s uncomfortable. He’s terrifying. He has psychology as a whole. And unlike Patrick Bateman, he doesn’t need to explain the artistic development of Huey Lewis before killing anybody. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to return some videotapes to the Bates Motel.
#9 The Fiscally Responsible Clown
The scariest thing in the world is The Fiscally Responsible Clown. Some people call him Pennywise, but that ignores his excellent credit score and carefully diversified retirement portfolio. If I ever saw him standing inside my house, I’d put my pants on immediately. That’s how frightened I would be. His balloons are the best I have ever seen. The blood flows everywhere. Normally I enjoy brightly colored rooms and laughing actors because cheerful colors make me happy, but after seeing It I began to understand that clowns can also be horrifying, particularly when they live in storm drains and maintain detailed household budgets. Pennywise doesn’t merely eat children. He tracks every child as a deductible business expense and never carries a balance from one billing cycle to the next. That’s fiscal responsibility.
This glitter machine is interesting. His laughter is unbelievable, and despite how stupid It can occasionally become, Pennywise remains genuinely scary because Bill Skarsgård turns every smile and movement into something subtly wrong. This is the only comedian I fear. I was imprisoned for the first time because of this movie, and that’s all the information you’re getting about that incident. Pennywise understands that horror is about finding whatever frightens a person most and using it against them, although apparently my deepest fear is a clown with a Roth IRA. Eventually he’ll lean out of the sewer and whisper, “Want balloons? They’re floating here. You have to go now.” Not because he’s threatening you. The sewer is closing. Pennywise has an early meeting with his accountant.
#8 Ghostface
I first discovered the Scream movies when I found the first two in a dumpster near my girlfriend’s work, which is traditionally how serious film scholars build their collections. Ghostface immediately stood alongside legendary killers such as Freddie Jason and Michael Ghostface, the great venture capitalists of the murder world. Unlike most slashers, however, Ghostface doesn’t simply appear and start stabbing people. First comes the phone call. The killer talks to you, asks questions about horror movies, confuses you, makes fun of you and eventually builds a place. Maybe a duplex. Maybe some affordable retail space. Nobody knows. The important thing is that the costume remains frighteningly simple: black robe, white screaming mask, knife. Ghostface isn’t that bad in the mirror right now, either. He’s been working on his self-image.
But I don’t think Ghostface should even be on this list because in every movie it’s two people are different! That’s not completely accurate, but it identifies what makes Ghostface unique: there isn’t one supernatural monster behind the mask. Ghostface can be anyone. The killers change, their motives change, and sometimes there’s more than one working together. Usually they’re very smart people with a film and a song, obsessed with horror conventions and convinced that real murder can follow movie rules. That’s also why Ghostface feels more plausible than Freddy Krueger or Jason Voorhees. There’s no dream demon or immortal zombie involved—just ordinary people wearing a costume and making terrible decisions. The villains are real and can be anyone. Even venture capitalists. Especially venture capitalists.
#7 Chucky
Parents often want to protect their children from viewing pornography. But this is one of the scariest things that children sometimes feel they shouldn’t watch. It makes all the dolls talk like hell. If you drain their battery in front of your friends and make the dolls, they will be off. It’s easy to get things done in people’s minds because it’s something you can grow up with, while other movie spirits are what you see only in movies.
Chucky is one of the scariest murderers. But it was a little funny, it made me laugh in the children’s song series with the show: “Hi, I’m Chucky, want to play?” I was really nervous the first time and I thought it was cool because it was called Chucky the killer doll. The first time I saw this movie I was an unfortunate person. But that was before the fruit came. I remember being the careful first-time viewer and the smile he gave me in my dreams last night was crazy. I couldn’t say his name. I would only say “the C word guy” until I was 14. It wasn’t until I became an amateur boxer for a little while that I came to like Chucky.
#6 Hannibal
Hannibal Lecter was a smart man with no chance of dying. What is shocking is that he knows what you are thinking. Anthony Hopkins’s portrayal of him takes place in film history. He’s a great music video director for intelligent and deep thinkers. Hannibal was perfect in the way that he killed or sometimes donated his hands to people as he prepared food for them and places to eat. What could be more dangerous? Definitely #6 on my list.
The idea of making this character engaging is clearer than ever before. The songs on his story in the opera Silence of the Lambs are about spirituality and incomparable. Not only that, the cast of the film that doesn’t get the creeps and they have nice figures. Hannibal Lecter is special, but what kind of movie to this day?
#5 Leatherface
With so many other bad things (many of them on the list), the filmmakers always felt that they were bad enough to add killers like thus guy to movies to make them very scary. Here it is very different, Leatherface is a fine example of everything he sees, like most of his community. This is due to the cruelty to his family and home. While residents of other cities in Texas may be empathetic or caring, Leatherface and his family are not. Any redemption quality, they just want to kill you. This makes them men prone to swearing because they have no place to kill or exhaust the oppressed, especially when one has been killed. Kill him with the knife in hand to buy the oath. So, where these characters try to get their ancestors to use guns and kill bad food, Leatherface is a beautiful project, and the reason the Texas Chainsaw Massacre might look classic, but not unforgettable.
It looks like his first film was 6 feet by 6 inches wide, which made it 6 feet 2 inches taller than the second film, and the third 6 feet 3 inches tall. But keep in mind that Leatherface is the fastest runner. He will chase his 30+ pound frenzied victim to kill them, Eat your guts, if that’s not the best explanation, I don’t know what is.
#4 Jigsaw
Instead of chasing people slowly for fear, etc, Jigsaw, is a man who tries to make people atone for their great sins by making them fall, struck by the arms and legs. Anyone can torture people with equipment, but he’s basically a native to it. So it makes it sound scary in the sense that he’s not like the jaws of a shark who see humans when they’re hungry. Most interestingly, sharks don’t follow people most of the time, so the whole movie is useless. However, Jigsaw is an easy target for ridicule.
Sympathetic people are people who often strive to correct wrongdoing and teach people things they do not learn on their own. No one has ever killed anyone – they are looking for a way to kill themselves according to their own right. Although his employees may use certain services for this, Jigsaw did it on his own. Jigsaw was fully respectful. Well-known jigsaw puzzles are those that incorrectly depict people’s lives.
#3 Jason Voorhees
Jason Voorhees is one of the greatest cheats of all time. I would believe that sometimes it can be a mystery and cause confusion. He fears that in the 1980s on Friday he was scared of his mother. In the second part he did this at the pillows I saw. While he’s scared, the idea of a hockey masked killer is so great right now. He’s the deadliest person in the movie Jason is Going to Hell. You might not be as Jason as he is. Most seriously, I can’t find it. Your boyfriend wants to make you die, and Jason encourages this.
He is very powerful, immortal, and completely evil! But he has the highest level of body and fear. Everyone one was killed by Jason near the summer camp. He is the slayer king. But anyway, he is still the murderer you can do to consider his past misconduct. Not bad! He is my favorite villain.
#2 Freddy Krueger
Freddy Krueger – The life of the party and the King of Princes. The truth is, he can pervert your dreams to create the most painful thing you fear. Add the sound of the sphincter in Spanish and the sound of a beautiful massage floor and you will have a great song. What is it? He does his best while still showing sharpness. Don’t know what to say to the hunters and kill you in the dream? Freddy Krueger is a veteran and he’s brutal than any other comedian.
Can a character in the movie and his character not be intimidated? Think again. Freddy is a mystical force and his unquestionable trust leads you to believe that there is no escape. The nature of the comedy is that it that began acting as a series would be too boring and effective.
#1 Michael Myers
Michael Myers is a character in the greatest horror movies ever! His acting in the world of horror films was, in my opinion, something scary. First of all, he will not run when he’s injured. But he won’t show up anywhere and walk with them, he gets them all the time. Call it being loose. Halloween movies bring out nightmares. Another interesting thing about Michael Myers is who he is and what he does. In Hollywood, what happens in movies can really happen. This is what makes movies so important.
Michael Myers, who had a dramatic story, was one of the first killers because the first Halloween was released and released in 1978. The serial killer killed the whole family, chased his sister for the reason that she drowned and he was not dead. So he returned home to take revenge. But they are the same, but if you think they have the immortal mask, then you might as well have them. But what I don’t like on Fridays is that Tommy has become Jason. But both movies needed a little something. The other thing is, I can’t wait for someone new because they’ll be making these movies all the time.
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