Description: Often cited as the scariest film ever made, 'The Exorcist' delves into the demonic possession of a young girl, exploring themes of faith, evil, and the supernatural. Its realistic portrayal of possession and the intense performances make it a benchmark for horror.

Fact: The film was so terrifying that it was reported to have caused some viewers to faint or vomit during screenings. It also faced significant backlash from religious groups.

Description: An American remake of the Japanese film 'Ringu', 'The Ring' introduces viewers to the curse of a videotape that kills its viewers seven days after watching. Its iconic imagery and the concept of a deadly curse have made it a horror classic.

Fact: The film's eerie visual of the well and the ghostly figure of Samara have become iconic in horror cinema.

Description: A group of women venture into an uncharted cave system, only to encounter terrifying creatures. The film's claustrophobic setting and the primal fear of being trapped underground amplify its horror.

Fact: The cave scenes were filmed in real caves, adding to the authenticity of the film's setting.

Description: This Australian horror film uses the metaphor of grief to craft a tale of a widow and her son haunted by a sinister children's book character. Its psychological depth and the portrayal of maternal fear make it uniquely terrifying.

Fact: The film has been interpreted as an allegory for depression, and the director has confirmed this reading.

Description: A sexually transmitted curse that follows its victims until they pass it on or die is the premise of this film. Its eerie, dreamlike quality and the relentless pursuit of the entity create a pervasive sense of dread.

Fact: The film uses a unique approach to horror by making the threat visible only to the cursed, heightening the isolation of the characters.

Description: What starts as a routine autopsy turns into a night of terror for a father-son coroner team when they uncover supernatural secrets within the body of an unidentified woman. The film's slow reveal and mounting dread are masterfully executed.

Fact: The film was praised for its unique premise and the chilling performance by Olwen Kelly as the mysterious Jane Doe.

Description: Set in 1630s New England, 'The Witch' explores the disintegration of a Puritan family under the weight of suspicion, isolation, and the supernatural. Its historical accuracy and folk horror elements create an eerie, oppressive atmosphere.

Fact: The film was shot in a remote location in Canada to maintain authenticity, and the dialogue was based on historical documents from the period.

Description: In a world where silence is survival, 'A Quiet Place' uses sound—or the lack thereof—to build tension. The film's innovative approach to horror through silence and the family's struggle for survival against alien creatures is both novel and terrifying.

Fact: The film was shot in near silence, with actors communicating through sign language, which was learned by the cast for authenticity.

Description: Ari Aster's debut feature is a slow-burn descent into familial grief and occult horror. Its meticulous build-up to shocking revelations and the unsettling atmosphere make it a modern horror masterpiece.

Fact: Toni Collette's performance was widely acclaimed, and the film's ending has become a topic of much discussion and analysis.

Description: A woman returns to her childhood home, now an orphanage, to reopen it, only to uncover dark secrets and ghostly presences. The film's blend of emotional depth and supernatural horror makes it a standout in the genre.

Fact: The film was Spain's official submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 80th Academy Awards.

Description: Directed by Jonathan Glazer, this film follows an alien seductress in Scotland, exploring themes of identity and humanity through a surreal, unsettling lens. Its experimental approach to horror makes it a perfect fit for this collection.

Fact: Scarlett Johansson's character was originally intended to be played by a non-actor, and much of the film was shot with hidden cameras to capture real reactions from the public.

Description: Directed by Nicolas Winding Refn, this film explores the dark side of the modeling industry, with horror elements woven into its visually stunning narrative about beauty and obsession.

Fact: The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, where it received a mixed response but was praised for its visual style.

Description: This Australian psychological horror film delves into the mind of a grieving widow and her troubled son, haunted by a sinister children's book character. Its inclusion in this list is due to its focus on emotional and psychological horror, making it a standout in the genre.

Fact: The film was initially banned in several countries due to its intense themes. The Babadook has become a symbol within the queer community, often used as a meme.

Description: This Iranian vampire western, shot in black and white, blends elements of horror, romance, and social commentary, making it an unconventional entry in the horror genre.

Fact: It was the first feature film directed by Ana Lily Amirpour, who also wrote the screenplay, and it was entirely shot in California despite its Iranian setting.

Description: A dinner party turns into a psychological horror as a man suspects his ex-wife and her new friends are part of a sinister cult. Its slow-building tension and themes of paranoia make it a compelling watch.

Fact: The film was shot in just 20 days, and its director, Karyn Kusama, used her own home as the primary location for the dinner party scenes.

Description: This film introduces a unique horror concept where a supernatural entity relentlessly pursues its victims after a sexual encounter, creating a tense, existential dread.

Fact: The film was shot in Detroit, Michigan, with many scenes using the city's abandoned buildings to enhance the eerie atmosphere.

Description: This film centers around a mysterious corpse that defies explanation, leading to a chilling discovery during an autopsy. Its blend of medical horror and supernatural elements sets it apart.

Fact: The film was shot in a real morgue, adding to its authenticity and eerie atmosphere.

Description: Two brothers return to the UFO death cult they escaped as teens, only to uncover strange phenomena. Its blend of sci-fi and horror, along with its time loop narrative, makes it unique.

Fact: The film was made with a very low budget, and the directors, Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, also star in the movie.

Description: Set in 1630s New England, this film explores the paranoia and fear of witchcraft, offering a slow-burn, atmospheric horror experience that challenges the viewer's perception of reality.

Fact: The film uses authentic 17th-century English dialects, and the director, Robert Eggers, is known for his meticulous attention to historical detail.

Description: This film delves into familial trauma and occult practices, offering a deeply unsettling experience through its meticulous storytelling and shocking reveals.

Fact: Toni Collette's performance was widely acclaimed, and the film has been praised for its use of practical effects over CGI.

Description: Although not as gory as some modern films, its impact on horror cinema with its realistic portrayal of violence and the infamous chainsaw scene makes it a classic.

Fact: The film was shot in just 30 days, and many of the props, including the chainsaw, were bought from local hardware stores.

Description: Wes Craven's tale of a family terrorized by cannibalistic mutants includes scenes of brutal violence and gore that were groundbreaking for the time.

Fact: The film was inspired by the legend of Sawney Bean, a 16th-century Scottish cannibal.

Description: Sam Raimi's debut feature is notorious for its over-the-top gore, including scenes of dismemberment and demonic possession, making it a cornerstone of splatter cinema.

Fact: The film was shot on a shoestring budget of $350,000, and much of the gore was created using everyday items like corn syrup and food coloring.

Description: Peter Jackson's early work is a comedy-horror masterpiece, featuring some of the most outrageous and excessive gore ever committed to film, including a famous lawnmower scene.

Fact: The film was originally banned in several countries due to its graphic content, and it was Jackson's last film before he directed "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy.

Description: This French film by Alexandre Aja is known for its intense gore and shocking scenes, including a particularly brutal sequence involving a power saw.

Fact: The film was banned in several countries due to its graphic violence, and it was Aja's breakthrough into Hollywood horror.

Description: This film introduced the world to Jigsaw, whose gruesome games of survival have become iconic, with traps designed to mutilate and maim in the most horrifying ways.

Fact: The film was made with a budget of just $

Description: Eli Roth's film about a secret organization that tortures tourists for money is known for its graphic depictions of violence, pushing the boundaries of what was acceptable in mainstream horror.

Fact: The film was inspired by a real-life story Roth heard about a website where people could bid on the chance to torture others.

Description: This French film features a relentless home invasion with some of the most graphic and disturbing scenes of violence, particularly involving scissors.

Fact: The film was produced by the same company that made "High Tension," continuing their tradition of extreme horror.

Description: Known for its real animal cruelty and graphic human violence, this film was one of the first to be labeled as a "video nasty" due to its extreme content.

Fact: The director, Ruggero Deodato, was arrested for murder because the film's realism led people to believe the actors had actually been killed.

Description: Pascal Laugier's film delves into themes of suffering and transcendence, with scenes of extreme violence that have polarized audiences and critics alike.

Fact: The film was initially banned in Norway for its graphic content, and it has since become a cult classic among horror fans.

Description: This Japanese film explores the horror of isolation and maternal love through the story of a woman and her daughter encountering a ghostly presence in their new apartment.

Fact: The film was directed by Hideo Nakata, who also directed "The Ring," and it was remade in Hollywood in

Description: A Thai film about a photographer who discovers ghostly figures in his photos, leading to a haunting investigation into his past. It's renowned for its innovative use of photography as a horror element.

Fact: The film was remade in Hollywood in 2008, but the original Thai version is considered superior for its cultural authenticity and eerie atmosphere.

Description: This Japanese horror classic redefined the genre with its chilling tale of a cursed videotape that kills viewers seven days after watching. Its influence extends to numerous remakes and adaptations worldwide.

Fact: The film was inspired by Koji Suzuki's novel, and the eerie video in the movie was created by the director Hideo Nakata himself.

Description: This Japanese film introduces the terrifying concept of a curse that haunts a house, where anyone who enters is doomed. Its non-linear storytelling adds to the film's unsettling effect.

Fact: The film was so successful that it spawned several sequels and an American remake, with the original retaining its reputation for being more terrifying.

Description: A South Korean psychological horror about two sisters returning home after a stay in a mental institution, only to face eerie and inexplicable events. It's praised for its complex narrative and psychological depth.

Fact: The film is loosely based on a Korean folk tale and has been critically acclaimed for its storytelling and visual style.

Description: A Japanese film where the internet becomes a gateway for spirits to invade the world of the living, offering a chilling commentary on technology and isolation.

Fact: The film's themes were ahead of its time, exploring the fear of technology in a way that resonates even more today.

Description: A Hong Kong-Singaporean co-production about a blind violinist who regains her sight through a cornea transplant, only to see visions of the dead. It's known for its atmospheric horror and emotional depth.

Fact: The film was remade in Hollywood in 2008, but the original remains a benchmark for Asian horror.

Description: This Japanese film involves a series of mysterious phone calls that predict the death of the recipient, blending technology with traditional ghost stories.

Fact: The film was remade in Hollywood in 2008, but the original is celebrated for its eerie premise and execution.

Description: A Japanese film that starts as a romantic drama but quickly descends into psychological horror, exploring themes of loneliness, obsession, and revenge.

Fact: The film was directed by Takashi Miike, known for his extreme and boundary-pushing cinema.

Description: A South Korean film that mixes horror with mystery, following a policeman investigating bizarre murders in a small village, leading to a confrontation with supernatural forces.

Fact: The film was a major box office success in South Korea and has been praised for its complex narrative and genre-blending.

Description: A psychological horror film where 3D adds depth to the eerie hole in the basement, enhancing the film's claustrophobic feel.

Fact: The film was shot in 3D, which was relatively rare for horror films at the time.

Description: While not traditionally scary, its meta-horror elements and twist ending are enhanced by 3D, making the film's surprises more impactful.

Fact: Joss Whedon, the writer, and Drew Goddard, the director, kept the film's plot a secret until its release.

Description: This film is renowned for its chilling atmosphere and real-life ghost story basis, making it a standout in 3D for its immersive horror experience.

Fact: The film was based on the case files of Ed and Lorraine Warren, famous paranormal investigators.

Description: The seventh installment in the Saw franchise, this film uses 3D to make Jigsaw's traps more gruesome and immediate.

Fact: It was initially titled "Saw VII 3D" but was later simplified to "Saw 3D."

Description: Known for its inventive death scenes, this installment uses 3D to make the gruesome accidents even more shocking and immersive.

Fact: The film's opening bridge collapse was inspired by the real-life Tacoma Narrows Bridge collapse.

Description: A campy, over-the-top horror-comedy, this sequel uses 3D to make the piranha attacks more visceral and humorous.

Fact: The film features a cameo by David Hasselhoff, who plays himself.

Description: The sequel to the original "Insidious," this film uses 3D to heighten the tension of its supernatural scares, making the ghostly encounters more visceral.

Fact: The film features a cameo by the director James Wan as the voice of the demon.

Description: The final installment in the Paranormal Activity series, this film uses 3D to bring the ghostly apparitions into the viewer's space, enhancing the found-footage horror.

Fact: This was the first film in the series to be released in 3D.

Description: A direct sequel to the original 1974 film, this 3D version amplifies the gore and terror of Leatherface's rampage.

Fact: The film was originally planned as a prequel but was changed to a direct sequel.

Description: A remake of the 1981 slasher, this film uses 3D to bring the killer's pickaxe attacks into terrifying proximity.

Fact: It was one of the first horror films to be released in 3D after the technology's revival.

Description: Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece redefined the horror genre with its suspenseful narrative and shocking twist. The film's exploration of psychological horror and its iconic shower scene have left an indelible mark on cinema.

Fact: Hitchcock bought as many copies of the novel as he could to keep the ending a secret. The film was also one of the first to feature a toilet flushing on screen.

Description: Often hailed as the scariest movie ever made, 'The Exorcist' delves into the demonic possession of a young girl, exploring themes of faith, evil, and the supernatural. Its realistic portrayal and groundbreaking special effects have made it a benchmark for horror films.

Fact: The film was nominated for ten Academy Awards, winning two. It was also the first horror film ever to be nominated for Best Picture.

Description: This film, directed by Tobe Hooper, is infamous for its raw intensity and the introduction of Leatherface, a chainsaw-wielding maniac. Its low budget and gritty realism made it a cult classic.

Fact: Despite its title, the film has very little actual gore. The sound of the chainsaw was recorded by running a chainsaw through a piece of meat.

Description: John Carpenter's 'Halloween' set the template for the slasher film with its relentless killer, Michael Myers, and its suspenseful build-up to terror. It's a film that has influenced countless horror movies since.

Fact: The film was shot in just 20 days. The iconic mask of Michael Myers was actually a Captain Kirk mask painted white.

Description: Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Stephen King's novel is a study in isolation, madness, and the supernatural. Jack Nicholson's descent into insanity in the eerie Overlook Hotel is both compelling and terrifying.

Fact: The film's famous "Here's Johnny!" line was improvised by Nicholson. Kubrick also had the set built to be deliberately confusing to enhance the feeling of disorientation.

Description: Wes Craven's creation of Freddy Krueger introduced a new kind of horror where the dream world was as dangerous as reality. The film's concept of being killed in your dreams has become a horror staple.

Fact: Johnny Depp made his film debut in this movie. The character of Freddy Krueger was inspired by a series of articles about men who died in their sleep.

Description: This psychological thriller/horror film features one of cinema's most chilling characters, Hannibal Lecter. Its blend of crime investigation with horror elements makes it unique and terrifying.

Fact: It is one of only three films to win the "Big Five" Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Adapted Screenplay.

Description: Based on the real-life paranormal investigations of Ed and Lorraine Warren, this film revitalized the haunted house genre with its effective scares and compelling storytelling.

Fact: The film was shot in chronological order to capture the genuine reactions of the cast, particularly the children.

Description: Jordan Peele's directorial debut combines social commentary with horror, exploring themes of race and identity through a suspenseful narrative. Its clever twist and social relevance make it a modern horror classic.

Fact: The film was both a critical and commercial success, earning Peele an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

Description: Ari Aster's debut feature is a slow-burn horror that delves into family trauma, grief, and the occult. Its unsettling atmosphere and shocking revelations have made it a standout in recent horror cinema.

Fact: The film was praised for its use of practical effects, particularly in the climactic scenes, which were achieved without CGI.

Description: David Cronenberg's remake of the 1958 film is a visceral exploration of body horror, focusing on the tragic transformation of a scientist into a monstrous hybrid.

Fact: The film's special effects were groundbreaking for its time, earning Chris Walas an Academy Award for Best Makeup.

Description: This American remake of the Japanese horror film "Ringu" introduces the cursed videotape to a new audience, with a haunting visual style and eerie atmosphere.

Fact: The film was so successful that it spawned a sequel and a short-lived TV series.

Description: Alexandre Aja's remake intensifies the original's premise of a family terrorized by mutants in the desert, with a more graphic and intense approach.

Fact: The film was shot in the Moroccan desert, providing a stark and authentic backdrop to the horror.

Description: This prequel to John Carpenter's 1982 classic delves into the events leading up to the original film, offering a chilling backstory with impressive practical effects.

Fact: The film was originally intended to be a direct sequel but was later changed to a prequel. It was also filmed in 3D, a first for a horror film of this scale.

Description: This remake of Wes Craven's seminal work introduces Freddy Krueger to a new generation, with updated effects and a more grounded approach to the dream sequences.

Fact: Jackie Earle Haley, known for his role in "Watchmen," took on the iconic role of Freddy Krueger.

Description: Fede Álvarez's reimagining of Sam Raimi's cult classic brings a darker, more intense horror experience, with a focus on gore and psychological terror.

Fact: The film was produced by Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell, ensuring it stayed true to the spirit of the original.

Description: Stephen King's iconic novel gets a modern retelling, capturing the essence of childhood fears with a blend of humor and horror, making it accessible to a new generation.

Fact: The film broke box office records for a horror movie, earning over $700 million worldwide. It also features a young cast that went on to star in other major films.

Description: Marcus Nispel's remake stays true to the gritty, raw feel of the original while updating the story for modern viewers, focusing on the terror of Leatherface.

Fact: The film was shot in Austin, Texas, where the original was also filmed, maintaining a connection to its roots.

Description: Zack Snyder's take on George A. Romero's zombie classic adds a new layer of social commentary while delivering fast-paced, relentless zombie action.

Fact: This was Snyder's directorial debut, and it was one of the first films to popularize the concept of fast zombies.

Description: Luca Guadagnino's reimagining of Dario Argento's giallo classic expands the story, delving deeper into the psychological and political aspects of witchcraft.

Fact: The film features an original score by Thom Yorke of Radiohead, adding a unique auditory experience to the visual horror.

Description: Bela Lugosi's portrayal of the vampire Count Dracula set the standard for all future vampire films.

Fact: Lugosi was so associated with the role that he was buried in his Dracula cape.

Description: This film adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel introduced the world to Boris Karloff's iconic portrayal of the Monster.

Fact: The Monster's makeup was so effective that Karloff's name was kept off promotional materials to preserve the surprise.

Description: Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece redefined the horror genre with its shocking plot twist and innovative storytelling techniques.

Fact: Hitchcock bought up every copy of the novel to keep the ending a secret, and he insisted that no one be admitted to the theater after the film had started.

Description: A psychological horror film that uses subtlety and suggestion to create an atmosphere of dread, making it a classic study in suspense.

Fact: The film was based on Shirley Jackson's novel "The Haunting of Hill House." It was remade in 1999, but the original is often considered superior for its eerie subtlety.

Description: George A. Romero's film introduced the concept of zombies as we know them today, influencing countless horror films thereafter.

Fact: Due to a copyright error, the film entered the public domain, allowing it to be freely distributed and remade.

Description: Often cited as the scariest movie ever made, this film explores demonic possession with a realism that shocked audiences.

Fact: The film was nominated for 10 Academy Awards, winning two, and its impact led to widespread public discussion about the supernatural.

Description: With minimal gore but maximum terror, this film introduced Leatherface and became a benchmark for slasher films.

Fact: Despite its title, the film has very little actual chainsaw violence, relying instead on atmosphere and suggestion.

Description: John Carpenter's minimalist approach to horror created one of the most enduring slasher villains, Michael Myers.

Fact: The film was shot in 20 days on a budget of less than $300,000, yet it grossed over $70 million worldwide.

Description: Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Stephen King's novel is renowned for its unsettling atmosphere and Jack Nicholson's iconic performance.

Fact: The film's famous "Here's Johnny!" line was improvised by Nicholson, referencing Ed McMahon's introduction on The Tonight Show.

Description: A chilling tale of paranoia and satanic cults, this film delves into the psychological horror of pregnancy and motherhood.

Fact: The film was shot in the Dakota building in New York, which later became infamous for the murder of John Lennon.

Description: A classic horror film that relies on psychological terror and the fear of the unknown, as a group of people experience supernatural events in a haunted mansion.

Fact: The film was directed by Robert Wise, who also directed "The Sound of Music." It was based on Shirley Jackson's novel "The Haunting of Hill House."

Description: Known for its twist ending, this film explores the life of a young boy who communicates with spirits, delivering chills through its narrative rather than graphic scenes.

Fact: M. Night Shyamalan wrote the script in just five days. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards.

Description: This film masterfully uses atmosphere and psychological elements to create a haunting experience, focusing on a mother and her children living in an old, dark house where strange occurrences suggest they might not be alone.

Fact: The film was shot entirely in Spain, despite its English setting. Nicole Kidman's performance was critically acclaimed, earning her a Golden Globe nomination.

Description: A psychological horror film set in an abandoned asylum, where the horror is derived from the characters' descent into madness and the eerie environment, not from graphic violence.

Fact: The film uses actual recordings from a real-life case of dissociative identity disorder for authenticity.

Description: Set in the Louisiana bayou, this film explores hoodoo and the supernatural, with suspense built through its setting and the mysterious rituals rather than through gore.

Fact: The film was shot on location in New Orleans, shortly before Hurricane Katrina devastated the area.

Description: This adaptation of Susan Hill's novel uses the eerie setting of a remote English village and an old, decaying mansion to build suspense and dread, with minimal reliance on gore.

Fact: Daniel Radcliffe stars in this film, marking his first major role post-Harry Potter. The film was shot in various locations in England, including Pinewood Studios.

Description: This British film follows a skeptical woman investigating a haunting in a boys' boarding school, where the horror is psychological and atmospheric rather than bloody.

Fact: The film was shot in various historic locations in England, including the National Trust's Blickling Hall.

Description: This film, based on Henry James' "The Turn of the Screw," uses ambiguity and suggestion to create a chilling atmosphere, focusing on a governess who believes her charges are possessed.

Fact: It was nominated for two BAFTA Awards. The film's eerie soundtrack was composed by Georges Auric.

Description: A Spanish film with an English dub, it tells the story of a woman who returns to her childhood orphanage to reopen it, only to encounter ghostly presences. Its horror is rooted in emotional depth and mystery.

Fact: The film was produced by Guillermo del Toro. It was Spain's official submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 80th Academy Awards.

Description: This Hammer Horror film tells the tragic tale of a man cursed to become a werewolf, exploring themes of fate, identity, and the curse of lycanthropy.

Fact: It was the only film in which Oliver Reed played a werewolf, and it was based on the novel "The Werewolf of Paris."

Description: A classic tale of a group of people investigating a reputedly haunted house, where they encounter a curse that seems to feed on their fears.

Fact: The film was directed by Robert Wise, who also directed "The Sound of Music," showcasing his versatility in genres.

Description: A police sergeant investigates the disappearance of a young girl on a remote Scottish island, only to find himself ensnared in a pagan ritual and a curse that demands sacrifice.

Fact: The film was initially a commercial failure but has since become a cult classic, influencing many horror films with its folk horror themes.

Description: A cursed videotape that kills its viewer seven days after watching it, "The Ring" is a modern classic in horror cinema, showcasing the terror of an inescapable curse.

Fact: The film was a remake of the Japanese horror film "Ringu." The iconic scene with the well was shot in a real well, adding to the film's eerie authenticity.

Description: A hospice nurse discovers a hoodoo curse in a Louisiana plantation house, leading to a chilling exploration of voodoo and the supernatural.

Fact: The film was shot on location in New Orleans, adding to its authentic Southern Gothic atmosphere.

Description: Based on the true story of Anneliese Michel, this film delves into the legal and spiritual battle over an exorcism that went wrong, highlighting the curse of possession.

Fact: The film was inspired by the real-life case of Anneliese Michel, whose exorcism and subsequent death led to a trial in Germany.

Description: Sam Raimi's return to horror with a tale of a bank loan officer cursed by an elderly woman she denied a loan extension. The curse promises a descent into hell, making it a standout in horror cinema.

Fact: The film was inspired by Raimi's own experience with a curse placed on him by a homeless woman. The film's ending was changed from the original script to be more shocking.

Description: Two coroners uncover a series of horrifying secrets during the autopsy of an unidentified woman, revealing a curse that has followed her through time.

Fact: The film was praised for its minimalistic approach to horror, focusing on atmosphere and suspense rather than jump scares.

Description: Set in 1630s New England, this film tells the story of a family torn apart by witchcraft and a curse that leads to their downfall.

Fact: The film uses authentic 17th-century English dialect, and much of the dialogue was taken from historical documents.

Description: This film explores the legend of La Llorona, a ghostly woman who drowns children in her quest to replace her own. It's a chilling tale of a curse passed down through generations, making it a perfect addition to this list.

Fact: The film is part of "The Conjuring Universe," although it's more of a standalone story. It was directed by Michael Chaves, who later directed "The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It."