Exploring the Evolution of 1920s Horror – A Nerd Horror Perspective
For days 6-10 of our 365 Days of Horror, I dove into some of the most foundational and visually striking horror films of the 1920s.
Nosferatu (1922): a Timeless Delight for Nerd Horror Fans
On Day 5 of my 365 Days of Horror adventure, I continued my journey into the origins of cinematic terror by watching the original Nosferatu, F.W. Murnau’s iconic silent horror film from 1922.
Les Vampires (1915) and The Birth of Episodic Horror
Often considered one of the earliest and most ambitious examples of serialized filmmaking, Les Vampires holds a unique place in film history, offering insights into the evolution of horror and its intersection with serialized storytelling. 365 Days of Horror, Day 4.
Exploring Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1912): A Silent Horror Pioneer
For fans of horror—and especially for those drawn to the genre's nerdier, literary side—the 1912 silent film adaptation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde offers a fascinating glimpse into early cinematic storytelling. 365 Days of Horror Day 3.
The First Frankenstein Film: 365 Days of Horror
Long before Karloff’s Monster graced the silver screen in Universal’s 1931 adaptation of Frankenstein, an earlier version of Mary Shelley’s timeless tale flickered to life in a short, silent 1910 film made by Thomas Edison’s production company. 365 Days of Horror, Day 2.
365 Days of Horror: Day 1 - The First Horror Movie
Take a trip with us through 365 Days of Horror, where we watch and write about one horror movie per day during 2025, starting with what is considered to be the very first horror movie, made in 1896, Le Manoir du Diable.