I chose Shadow of a Doubt, a 1943 film noir thriller starring Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotton. For a classic choice, Hitchcock is naturally at the top of the list. You could go with Halloween-any of the 10 versions, from John Carpenter’s original to Rob Zombie’s re-imagining (plus sequels!).īut if you’re like me and don’t like to admit that all of the above terrify you, you might opt for a more subdued scare-like a psychological thriller. You could go for the occult with The Exorcist and Rosemary’s Baby, or spooky sci-fi with The Thing and Alien.
During those stay-at-home nights when the weather in LA is “cold” enough for big sweaters and hot chocolate, your fright-flick options are endless. New , Kimberly Marcela Duron compares a newer independent release with an older classic to see what similarities they share, how they diverge and hear what the conversation between the two films says about filmmaking as the art form continues to innovate and evolve.Īs soon as the clock strikes midnight on October 1, the spirit of Halloween becomes inescapable, from seasonal aisles at the grocery store to pumpkin-flavored coffee-and most importantly, movies.
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