Top 5 Must-Watch Horror Movies To Haunt Your Monsoon Nights, Check Out!
While rain from the monsoons batters your windowpanes, shrouding everything in mist and shadow, it creates the perfect environment to go on an unchecked binge into horror cinema.
Thunderclouds roll overhead, opening to let the downpour scour the earth and every other noise on the floor. This list of the top five horror movies must be one very well suited for dark, rainy nights.
From cursed videotapes awakening vengeful spirits through demonic possession and psychological horror racking your head, these will all chill your spine while complementing the increasingly gloomy atmosphere outside. So kill the lights, wrap yourself and let the haunting tales play out with these five classics!
The Ring (2002)
The Ring revolves around a journalist, when investigation of a cursed videotape that kills viewers seven days after watching turns into cinema. As she uncovers the eerie tale of Sadako, a ghostly girl, the film’s chilling atmosphere and relentless suspense amplify the monsoon’s gloom.
The Conjuring (2013)
Paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren tackle a demonic presence terrorizing a family in a secluded farmhouse. With masterful tension and jump scares, this true-story-inspired film pairs perfectly with stormy nights.
The Babadook (2014)
A single mother and her son face a sinister entity from a mysterious book. Jennifer Kent’s psychological horror explores grief and fear, its oppressive tone perfectly suiting monsoon’s gloomy ambiance.
The Shining (1980)
Jack Torrance descends into madness in an isolated, snowbound hotel, haunted by malevolent forces. Stanley Kubrick’s unsettling visuals and Jack Nicholson’s iconic performance make this psychological horror a gripping match for the monsoon’s eerie mood, despite its wintry setting
Hereditary (2018)
A family unravels after their matriarch’s death, haunted by grief and supernatural forces. Ari Aster’s chilling tale of inherited trauma and shocking twists creates an oppressive atmosphere, ideal for monsoon’s dark,
