The top horror movie of 1995 explores the true damning nature of apathy.

The second-best horror movie of 1995 is a great siege film with a stellar cast from Ernest R. Dickerson.

Rusty Cundieff’s movie remains one of the best horror anthology films of all time.

Clive Barker’s combo horror and noir delivers some of the best cinematic moments of 1995.

An engaging tale of a human/alien creature is its own hybrid of different genres.

Marina Zudina delivers a genre-defining performance in Anthony Waller’s stellar film.

A solid thriller that also acts a portend for things to come.

Horror gets religion in Gregory Widen’s fascinating tale of angelic war.

A late sequel whose seasonal vibes and impressive visuals are often over-looked.

A delightfully deranged foray into horror for children of all ages.

A muddled family film rises above nostalgia to have some shining aspects.

One of Godzilla’s (many) endings finds poignancy amidst the kaiju clashing.

Stuart Gordon, Barbara Crampton, and Jeffrey Combs team up again for a surprisingly humanistic horror movie.

Mel Brooks’ fangtastic spoof harkens back to a meaningful relationship for our writer.

Wes Craven’s oft-overlooked horror comedy with Eddie Murphy deserves more fans.

A major success at the box office despite its flaws, and its body count.

A hellish Christmas film features loads of blood, laughs…and a tangential connection to Spider-Man?

Director Brian Trenchard-Smith brings the ruckus with this uproarious bit of pop horror sequel.

Michael Crichton’s lesser known adventure/sci-fi/horror film from 1995 is star-studded.

Abel Ferrara’s descent into vampirism, dependency, and loneliness is a standout film from 1995.