The quest for employment can be a harrowing experience, but what if it turned into a literal nightmare? This curated list of horror films explores the dark side of job hunting, where characters encounter supernatural forces, sinister employers, and deadly office politics. These films not only provide a thrilling escape but also offer a unique perspective on the anxieties and fears associated with seeking work. Whether you're a horror aficionado or just looking for a new twist on the genre, this collection promises to deliver chills and thrills in equal measure.

The Temp (1993)
Description: A new temp worker at a company becomes embroiled in a series of mysterious deaths, hinting at a sinister corporate conspiracy.
Fact: The film was one of the first to explore the concept of workplace horror, predating many similar themes in later movies.


The Devil's Advocate (1997)
Description: A young lawyer's dream job turns into a nightmare when he discovers his boss is the Devil, and the job comes with a soul-crushing price.
Fact: Al Pacino's portrayal of the Devil was critically acclaimed, and the film features a memorable courtroom scene.


The Belko Experiment (2016)
Description: Employees at an office building in Bogotá are forced into a deadly game where they must kill each other to survive, orchestrated by an unknown entity.
Fact: The film was produced by James Gunn, known for his work on the Guardians of the Galaxy series.


The Caller (2011)
Description: A woman starts receiving mysterious calls from a man who claims to be from the past, leading her into a dangerous game of time manipulation and job-related stress.
Fact: The film explores themes of isolation and the psychological impact of job-related stress.


The Interview (2014)
Description: While not strictly about job hunting, this film features a journalist and his producer who get a chance to interview a North Korean dictator, leading to a series of horrifying events.
Fact: The film sparked international controversy and led to real-world political tensions between the U.S. and North Korea.


The Caller (1987)
Description: A young man's job at a phone company becomes a conduit for a malevolent spirit, turning his work into a terrifying experience.
Fact: This film is often confused with the 2011 film of the same name but has a completely different plot.


Office Killer (1997)
Description: A meek office worker, after being laid off, returns to exact revenge on her former colleagues, turning the office into a house of horrors.
Fact: Directed by Cindy Sherman, known for her work in photography, this film blends dark comedy with horror.


The Interview (1998)
Description: A journalist's interview for a prestigious job turns into a horrifying ordeal when she uncovers a dark secret about her potential employer.
Fact: The film was inspired by real-life stories of journalists facing dangerous assignments. It was shot in a single location to enhance the claustrophobic atmosphere.


The Job (2003)
Description: A desperate job seeker finds himself trapped in a nightmarish job interview that tests his sanity and survival skills.
Fact: The film uses psychological horror elements to explore themes of desperation and the lengths one might go to secure employment.


The Company You Keep (2005)
Description: A man's new job at a mysterious company leads him into a world of corporate espionage and supernatural occurrences.
Fact: The film was shot in various locations to give an eerie, otherworldly feel to the corporate setting.
