I realized earlier this year that a shocking amount of my friends hadn’t seen this iconic film, and as far as horror films go, it’s not exactly nightmarish, so I especially recommend it for anyone who wants a spooky vibe without being too scared.

The Lost Boys (1987): And finally, this one’s an oldie but a goodie. I’m a shameless Kristen Stewart fangirl, so I might be biased, but I thought this quiet, “slow dread” period piece deserved a lot more hype than it got.ĥ. Lizzie (2018):I don’t know why I never hear anyone talk about this film, but it’s an incredibly sapphic take on the Lizzie Borden story, and K-Stew knocked it out of the park. As a queer viewer, there was something very real about the stakes in this film.Ĥ.

Spiral (2019):In the 90s, a gay couple moves to small town to raise their teen daughter, but nothing is as it seems and they begin to wonder if their new neighbors have sinister motives. That said, this movie is almost 15 years old and absolutely shows its age in some of the verbiage used, so be aware if you’re new to this one.ģ. Jennifer’s Body (2007):Not a personal favorite, but I had to include it for its iconic casual bi girl rep. The Perfection (2018):One of my favorite horror films in recent years, featuring queer women as two musical prodigies who form an unlikely relationship that quickly turns shocking.Ģ. And now, a few horror films my fellow queer horror lovers might want to check out during this spooky season:ġ.

The monster of elendhaven goodreads