20 Upcoming Horror Movies You Won't Believe Are Real
These INSANE upcoming horror films somehow all exist.
The horror genre has such a passionate global fanbase because its possibilities are basically endless - it's a glorious, fantastical sandbox where creative filmmakers can unleash their most twisted fantasies on-screen for all of us to savour.
And yet, even with the many unforgettable, insane sights horror has shown us throughout our lives, every so often a film is announced that has you questioning whether it's actually real.
That's absolutely the case with these 20 upcoming horror films, each of which touts a premise so utterly, head-scratchingly, perhaps brilliantly bizarre, that one questions how it even got made at all.
But thank god they did, because horror is all about flying your freak flag proudly, and these films have certainly done that - and then some.
From a jaw-dropping exercise in stretching the genre to its absolute limit, to highly original takes on classic subgenres, and even a most unexpected sequel, these films are all happening - whether you can believe it or not.
Some are imminently due to release while others haven't started shooting yet, but each represents the genre at its most bewilderingly boundary-pushing...
20. Stuffed
Let's kick this list off with one hell of an enticingly weird, genre-bending horror film.
Stuffed is a musical body horror romance starring Jodie Comer as Araminta, a loner taxidermist who is obsessed with the idea of finding a human being she can stuff.
Enter Bernie (Harry Melling), a lonely man who longs to be remembered and just might be the answer to all of Araminta's yearning - but of course, the two begin to fall in love.
That's... certainly a deranged premise for actors as high-profile as Comer and Melling to take a swing at, without even remembering the fact that this is a musical on top of all this.
Reviews from its recent TIFF premiere have veered mixed-positive, many praising the central two-hander between the duo, even if the response to the music and its near-two-hour runtime was decidedly more polarised.
Watching Comer and Melling get freaky in the horror genre, though? That's an easy sell regardless.