Darkest Netflix
The Void (2017) - To really appreciate The Void you need to be a fan of old school practical effects, and it doesn't hurt if you also like gruesome, mind-blowing weirdness.
Darkest Netflix
Mexico Barbaro (2014) - Mexico Barbaro is a Mexican horror anthology that delves into Mexican folklore and doesn't spare on the full throttle, over-the-top darkness.
Darkest Netflix
Raw (2016) - For a purely visceral, shocking film experience, you can't get much better than 2017's Raw, a movie that mixes burgeoning sexuality and gut-chewing violence in a curious coming-of-age story.
Darkest Netflix
Train to Busan (2016) - The real strength in Train to Busan comes from the layered and believable performances. You're right there with these people, it's just unfortunate they're all on the brink of dying and the world seems to be ending.
Darkest Netflix
The Bar (2017) - There's a real intensity to The Bar, potentially due to the fact that director Álex de la Iglesia is a former comic book artist with an eye for packing each frame with a frenetic energy that draws you into the next.
Darkest Netflix
The Wailing (2016) - Packed to the gills with religious allegory, you've got a lot of small-town-evil going on in The Wailing, but it's also nicely couched in a police mystery, so it has some good crossover appeal even if you're not a fan of straight horror.
Darkest Netflix
Veronica (2017) - When Veronica premiered on Netflix, it was widely touted as being a film so scary people couldn't even finish watching it.
Darkest Netflix
Creep (2015) - While a lot of movies in the horror genre rely solely on trying to manipulate fear through terrifying imagery, Creep builds up its character with awkward, cringe-inducing weirdness. You feel uncomfortable watching this guy, and it just gets worse as the film progresses.
Darkest Netflix
The Invitation (2016) - This critically hailed movie, The Invitation, pushes the envelope on tension straight from the start, in which everything is just slightly off enough to give you that ominous sense of dread about what's yet to come.
Darkest Netflix
Cube (1997) - If you're a fan of science fiction and you haven't seen the low-budget 1997 Canadian film Cube, you absolutely need to add it to your list. A triumph of minimalist style stretched to the very limits.
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