10 Underrated Slashers That Friday The 13th/Jason Voorhees Lovers Will Cherish For Sure!

Hello how are you? You live in this place. There is no Christian heir to Jesus Christ and wonderful videos present 10

underrated

slashers

for

lovers

of Friday the

13th

. 80s, the era of slasher films. You agree with us when we say that the '80s were inevitably the best times for the slasher. Considering the theatrical releases of at least eight Friday the

13th

films, it's pretty easy to understand why the entire decade turns out to be the golden era of the slasher category back in the '80s, when the slasher genre was at its peak, it happens That there are a lot of unsung slasher films that went unnoticed amid the rest of the horror clutter of the era in this video, as we take you through 10

underrated

slashers

that every Friday the 13th fans

will

love, you might not you want to turn off the lights.

You can even continue to ponder who might be hiding in your closet or right outside your window before we get into our explanation. We have a small request. If you like our content, support us by subscribing to our channel. This is a small click. to you, but it means a lot to us, thanks, let's start with the burning of 1981. Cropsy turns out to be a caretaker at a summer camp that accidentally burns down when a prank by some campers goes horribly wrong after five years of exhaustive treatment of the skin. He leaves the hospital while he still looks like a deformed monster which results in a bloody massacre in which Cropy returns to his familiar territory and mercilessly murders the counselors and campers who are responsible for his disfigurement.

Tony Malem's 1981 slasher film is undoubtedly one of those films. which helped revive the fat slasher of the '80s, this movie might seem like a normal summer camp slasher movie with a disfigured gardener out for revenge, but this one seriously turns out to be sidelined armed with a pair of huge scissors. of pruning. Cropsey's character is converted in an instant. Putting most horror films today to shame, you might want to give full credit to director Malem, as he was the one who chose Cropsey's weapon of choice. The film is packed with twists and scares that continue to keep you glued and tensed.

At the same time, special effects makeup artist Tom Cevini's spectacular gore works more as an incentive for the film. Remember that infamous raft massacre scene. Now, would you believe us if we told you that Savini turned down Friday the 13th Part Two's offer to work on the burning? It's hard to believe, but she

sure

did it, and to add to that particular shot of Cropsey's legs kicking frantically in the fire, it was actually played by the king of gore savini himself. Our recommendation to all slasher movie fans is to give this movie a shot for all its top-notch murder scenes, Popcorn, 1991.

Maggie Butler is a young film student and budding screenwriter who has repetitive dreams about a young girl trapped in a fire and chased by a strange man who tries to kill her when she along with some other college film students organize an all-night horror marathon to raise money for the college film department. . In the abundant Dreamland theater, a mad, sadistic killer and master of disguise begins to kill them one by one, one of the main things that make this 1991 American slasher film so great its original story. Harrier keeps the film interesting by moving at a fast pace and maintains an appealingly ironic tone throughout the film.

Alan Ormsby's clever script pays nice homage to William Castle's stunt movies of the '50s and '60s while putting a fresh, fun spin on the '80s slasher fair. Ronnie Taylor's skillful cinematography and Paul Zaza's cold music deserves a special mention, but if you're still wondering why the film had few fans at the time. came out, you should know that Popcorn was released on the same day as the famous psychological horror film The Silence of the Lambs, but that

sure

ly didn't stop this horror film from developing a massive cult following over the years, but if you are anyone who has not yet seen this classic don't miss it it certainly deserves your attention it smells like this crazy 1982 a group of head counselors along with campers gather around a campfire telling the story of an ax murderer called crazy mars who mysteriously disappears freed before he was hanged and never found again, anyone who says his name

will

wake him up and lead Mars to attack that person.

All hell breaks loose when a cocky teenager not only shouts his name but also throws a rock at him. old home thus awakening the psychopathic killer who ends up stalking the entire summer camp. Joe Giannone's 1982 slasher film was originally based on Cropy, a bogeyman-like figure from New York City urban legend; However, when news reached production that Tony Malem's 1981 slasher film Burning was also based on the same story. Giannone had to rewrite the entire script, while many summer camp horror films take place over a period of many days. Madman takes place in a single night, ensuring that viewers don't get to witness a single moment of sunlight.

During the film's running time, the stunning night photography certainly deserves a special mention. The film boasts of a particular scene where you can witness the silhouette of the madman in the trees. He becomes even creepier as he wanders through the forest delivering gruesome deaths to literally everyone who crosses his path. Path James Lemo's cinematography is surprisingly amazing along with Stephen Horlick's musical score, the latter had produced Gary Sales writing the songs that appeared in the film, recommending this to all slasher fans, it's a safe bet to spend a good time intruder 1989 while working at The night shift of a supermarket cashier, Jennifer Ross, is harassed by her ex-boyfriend.

Her co-workers protect her from her, but soon learn from the co-owners that they are selling the store. The night team is assigned to reduce all stock. and the preparation for laundry, however, when a mysterious intruder appears, the employees begin to be slaughtered one after another, this 1989 slasher film has an effective sense of dark humor, excellent cinematography and gory effects that actually carry this film far above the usual slasher. Blood inevitably turns out to be the intruders' biggest selling point. We have heads chopped into mush and even cut in half and now we witness all of this filmed in a close-up that marks Scott Spiegel's directorial debut.

This movie turns out to be a remake of a previous super movie. 8 short film called Night Crew that was also directed by Spiegel himself Intruder was somewhat based on the director's experiences while working in the real Walnut Lake Market in Michigan, so it shouldn't surprise us when we tell you that this film was in Really filmed inside a real grocery store, this movie even has a fantastic cameo from the wonderful Bruce Campbell, Sleepover Camp in 1983. After a terrible boating accident takes the lives of her family, an introverted Angela moves in with his eccentric aunt and cousin as the years go by.

When she was sent along with her cousin to summer camp shortly after her arrival, a mysterious unknown attacker appears to claim the lives of several campers. The reveal of the killer's identity in this 1983 horror film is perhaps one of the most gruesome endings in the history of American cinema for writer-director Robert Heltzek, who fills the film to the brim with nuance. minds and cleverly sets up a legitimate thriller that you want blood, well, there is more than enough blood here and there to keep gore enthusiasts happy with the fact that this movie uses real teenagers in the roles and not twenty-somethings essaying those characters is definitely something that drives the film, while the original sleepaway camp is undeniably ahead of its time and stands as a true modern classic, one can't really attest to the upcoming three sequels, The Maiden.

The film made its way to becoming an unforeseen hit and also a cult favorite among slasher film buffs. It made 30 times more than what was initially invested in it, so take some time to watch the entire franchise and judge for yourself: Funhouse 1981. four teenagers amy buzz richie and liz visit a traveling carnival they are all having a great time when Richie challenges the group to spend the night at the fun house, which is actually a dark ride, everyone agrees and during the night the group witnesses the brutal murder of a fortune teller by a man wearing a monster mask.

From Frankenstein, while the teenagers try to get out, they find themselves locked inside the fun house, gradually being stalked and killed one by one by the masked man. This 1981 American horror film is much smarter than many of its kind, especially compared to most films from that particular era - after all, traveling carnivals have always had an evil and foreboding undertone. Talking about the plot of this movie, it is fascinating enough to create an atmosphere of extreme tension from the beginning. Until his claustrophobic finale, funhouse director Hooper treats his audience similarly to what he did in the original 1972 American horror film, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

The film emerges into another world of terror and evil in the capable hands of Hooper and an astute contribution from Larry. Screenplayed by Bloch, the film also marked an excellent screen debut for Elizabeth Barrage, who played the pivotal role of Amy Harper. Also noteworthy is John Beale's musical score, which is surprisingly dramatic and moody. This is a recommendation that we maintain. Oh, with confidence, take me, take me here. in the cemetery just before dawn in 1981. Five college adults head toward a rural property one of them has inherited in the mountainous region of Oregon. The ranger warns them that a ruthless, machete-wielding psychopath is terrorizing the area and doesn't take the warning seriously.

They set up their camp but soon began to disappear one after another. This is the kind of movie that can literally have you on the edge of your seat. Jeff Lieberman's 1981 slasher film turns out to be pretty sharp in terms of character development. It has an informal atmosphere. meaning it takes its own time to set the right mood and tone. The film skillfully creates that killer suspense and invariably allows you to have that feeling of fear: you know something is out there, but you don't know where it is or when. You'll be surprised, the movie makes even the open wilderness of Silver Falls State Park seem alarmingly claustrophobic.

Everything from the lush green forests, waterfalls, and even rock formations were captured by the surprisingly talented cinematographers Dean King and Joel King. The musical score is also notable. by Brad Fedel, as one of the many ominous sounds were actually electronically modified audio clips of fetal vocalizations, so if you manage to get your hands on this horror movie, we highly recommend watching it with the lights off. X-ray, also known as hospital. 1982 massacre divorcee Susan Jeremy goes to a hospital to pick up the results of a routine physical checkup. She soon finds herself stranded on an empty hospital floor with a maniac disguised as a doctor who attempts to kill her and every staff member associated with Israeli film director Boaz Davidson's 1982 Hospital Massacre, also known as X-Ray.

It turns out to be a happy, silly horror movie. What makes this movie stand out are two important things. The first is the hospital setting, which is very creepy after the entire movie. It was filmed in a real abandoned hospital The second thing is the creepy musical score by Arlen Ober The sinister choral chant will remind you of Richard Donner's 1976 supernatural horror film The Omen Talking about the gore element This film has its fair share and some of them son is actually quite disturbing, so if you're a fan of this genre and just want to have fun, it's worth watching, oh guys, the battery won't last much longer, okay, come on, come on, which way, that way, tomahawk 2006. a lot Many of the tourists taking a tour of a haunted swamp in New Orleans accidentally find themselves isolated in the middle of nature and soon their fun-filled evening turns into a terrible nightmare when the group is chased by a vengeful and horribly disfigured man who killsanyone who enters the swamp.

Adam Green's 2006 slasher film is driven by strong acting and top-notch production values ​​reminiscent of the crazy but excellent gore of the '80s. This film has the perfect combination of graphic violence and comedy that will make you scream, cringe and laugh out loud from the beginning. From start to finish director and writer Adam Green is the real deal with Hatchet. It actually pays homage to classic 80's horror movies like Friday the 13th and A Nightmare on Elm Street, not many know that but if you watch the first one. three ax franchise movies in a row minus the opening and ending credits, it would turn out to be one continuous story hanging around for a few days, go ahead and give ax a chance it's pure entertainment fall break aka the mutilator 1984 a boy accidentally happens to shoot and killing his mother on his father's birthday, that incident permanently strains their relationship years later and now in college he receives a letter from his father telling him to close his beachfront condo thinking it is a nice getaway along with a A couple of his friends go there not knowing that their now crazed father is anxiously waiting for them at the beach house to kill them one by one.

This 1984 slasher film written, directed and produced by Buddy Cooper and co-directed by John S Douglas manages to quite efficiently create an unquestionably macabre atmosphere that becomes even more prominent when the father dreams of literally slitting his son's throat with a hatchet. battle and when he bluntly impales the heads of his victims on spikes in Iraq, treating them all as some kind of prized possession. Makeup special effects artist. Mark Shostrom's gore effects are excellent. We can witness a bloody death by decapitation with a fishing hook and a good pitchfork. Among many other gruesome deaths, Peter Schnall's cinematography along with Michael Menard's synthesizer music that hits the exact point of chilling is also worthy of mention.

Not many know this, but the film was originally titled Fall Break and was later changed to Mutilator for its video release for marketing reasons. We are recommending this movie to fans of the 80s horror genre, just make sure you watch the tape uncut and if you liked our content, don't forget to leave a like and subscribe if you haven't had a good one yet. and be safe thank you all