10 Horror Movies that Define the Millennial Era

By Meena

'The Blair Witch Project' pioneered the found footage style, redefining horror. A tale of three filmmakers who vanished, leaving only their footage behind.

#10. The Blair Witch Project (1999)

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Feel the horror beneath the surface in 'The Descent'. A terrifying journey into an uncharted cave system that explores the fear of the unknown.

#9. The Descent (2005)

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Inspired by Japanese horror, 'The Grudge' explores a curse born from rage. Be ready for some sleepless nights after this one!

#8. The Grudge (2004)

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A meta-horror masterpiece, 'Scream' perfectly balances scares with witty commentary on horror cliches. This is a must-watch for every horror buff.

#7. Scream (1996)

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'Saw' took the horror genre to a new level with its gruesome "game". A twisted tale of survival that spawned a whole franchise.

#6. Saw (2004)

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Witness the dark side of teen witchcraft in 'The Craft'. An eerily enchanting story that interweaves horror with high school drama.

#5. The Craft (1996)

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'Paranormal Activity' revitalized the found footage genre with its unsettling home invasion narrative. Fear is in every corner of this haunted house.

#4. Paranormal Activity (2009)

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Experience the terror of a monster attack through a handheld camera in 'Cloverfield'. A unique blend of horror and sci-fi that keeps you on edge.

#3. Cloverfield (2008)

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In 'Final Destination', death becomes an inescapable horror. This supernatural thriller reminds us that no one can cheat their fate.

#2. Final Destination (2000)

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'The Ring' takes the crown. With its iconic, horrifying imagery, it opened the door for the J-Horror wave in the west. Watch if you dare!

#1. The Ring (2002)

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