What is the best horror movie remake of all time?

Whether they surpassed their source material or carved out entirely new nightmares, these remakes redefined fear for new generations. Which one haunts you most?

The Thing (1982)

John Carpenter's 1982 remake of the 1951 sci-fi film, featuring a shape-shifting alien terrorizing an Antarctic research station with groundbreaking practical effects.

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The Fly (1986)

David Cronenberg's 1986 body horror masterpiece starring Jeff Goldblum as a scientist who slowly transforms into a fly after a teleportation accident.

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Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978)

Philip Kaufman's paranoid 1978 remake starring Donald Sutherland, widely considered superior to the 1956 original and depicting an alien pod-people takeover of San Francisco.

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The Ring (2002)

Gore Verbinski's 2002 American remake of the Japanese 'Ringu,' starring Naomi Watts investigating a cursed videotape that kills viewers seven days after watching.

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Dawn of the Dead (2004)

Zack Snyder's kinetic 2004 feature debut, a remake of Romero's 1978 zombie classic featuring terrifyingly fast-moving undead that revived the zombie genre.

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Let Me In (2010)

Matt Reeves' 2010 American remake of the Swedish 'Let the Right One In,' following a bullied boy who befriends a young vampire, praised as a rare worthy Hollywood remake.

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It (2017)

Andy Muschietti's 2017 remake of the 1990 TV miniseries adapting Stephen King's novel about children terrorized by Pennywise the Dancing Clown, becoming the highest-grossing horror film of its time.

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Evil Dead (2013)

Fede Álvarez's 2013 remake of Sam Raimi's 1981 cult classic following five friends who unleash a demonic force from the Necronomicon, impressing even the original's creators.

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Halloween (2018)

David Gordon Green's 2018 direct sequel-remake to Carpenter's 1978 original, reuniting Jamie Lee Curtis's Laurie Strode with Michael Myers 40 years later.

9/14

Suspiria (2018)

Luca Guadagnino's 2018 reimagining of Argento's 1977 giallo classic, starring Dakota Johnson and Tilda Swinton in a harrowing dance-school witch coven story set against 1977 Berlin's political turmoil.

10/14

The Hills Have Eyes (2006)

Alexandre Aja's visceral 2006 remake of Wes Craven's 1977 film following a family stranded in the New Mexico desert stalked by deformed cannibalistic mutants.

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Night of the Living Dead (1990)

Tom Savini's 1990 remake of Romero's 1968 zombie classic, featuring improved effects and a reimagined ending that gave Barbara a more empowering arc.

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Fright Night (2011)

Craig Gillespie's 2011 remake of the 1985 cult classic starring Colin Farrell as a seductive vampire neighbor, praised for reinventing the original with wit, style, and genuine menace.

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Carrie (2013)

Kimberly Peirce's 2013 remake starring Chloë Grace Moretz as the telekinetic outcast, updating De Palma's 1976 Stephen King adaptation for the age of cyberbullying.

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