As a die-hard horror fan who grew up with a VHS collection that would give any video store a run for its money, I must say these movie recommendations have truly piqued my interest!
Originally released on October 17, 2022, this article has been revised and expanded with new film recommendations, perfect for the upcoming Halloween season!
One way to rephrase the given text could be: It’s often said that comedy and horror share a common ground since they both aim for an intense physical response – either laughter or fear. However, the combination of these two genres in horror-comedy works not only due to their shared goals but also because death and the imperfections of the human body can be amusing. These flaws are absurd, revolting, and foolish, which makes many successful horror-comedies grotesque. The humor and fear in these films often stem from the same source – our own disgusting and vulnerable bodies.
It’s not surprising that most horror films, even the grim ones, include some humor. This can make distinguishing the films that truly defy genre conventions more challenging. Movies such as Scream are examples of horror movies with a comedic touch. Humor in horror often stems from a surreal premise, like killer clowns or zombie romantic-comedy. However, humor in horror films usually presents itself as the characters finding moments of amusement amidst a more realistic and less fantastical setting.
Similar to the original “What We Do in the Shadows” movie, these comedies revolve around horror themes but don’t aim to genuinely scare viewers. Instead, they use horror elements as a platform for humor. In “What We Do in the Shadows,” no major characters are ever truly in danger – not even once. The same can be said about “Young Frankenstein.” Despite the townspeople rioting, you never worry about Gene Wilder’s character meeting an untimely end.
On this list, you won’t find films that blend humor with horror or those labeled as “comedic horrors”. So, no “Scary Movies” or “Hubie Halloween” here. The ideal horror comedy carries an exhilarating vibe akin to a “Simpsons’ ‘Treehouse of Horror’, where the feeling is that any character could meet their end, but it doesn’t truly matter. It’s a form of low-stakes horror, suitable for those who are easily frightened or tend to get upset quickly. These are the movies you can comfortably play during your upcoming Halloween gathering without worrying about scaring anyone too much.
Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=l6NIVn6_m1c
Among the films on our list, this one stands as the oldest and one that, surprisingly, maintains its humor effectively. Just like wine, comedy can improve over time, but many Abbott & Costello gags have transformed into a unique, aged comedy delicacy. Even in his terrified state, with wide-eyed astonishment, Lou Costello remains timeless.
In a nutshell, the movie “Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein” features Dracula, the Wolfman, and Frankenstein’s monster engaging in a conflict, while hapless characters Abbott and Costello find themselves caught up in the chaos. This film is considered the precursor to modern crossover battles like “Alien vs. Predator,” “Freddy vs. Jason,” and even the rap battles on Verzuz, as it marked a significant shift in the horror genre. Regrettably, this movie is said to have effectively ended the Universal Monsters era because Dracula, once defeated by these less-than-formidable characters, lost some of his fearsome aura. Interestingly, my mother, who saw this film at the age of 8, was so traumatized by it that she hasn’t watched a horror movie since then.
Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=-w0WPkB3XJ4
The Rocky Horror Picture Show is a playful take on B-grade horror and science fiction films, serving as the blueprint for a specific type of self-aware camp horror seen in productions like Scream Queens and Psycho Beach Party. However, one might question whether it truly induces fear. This musical satire employs horror elements to lampoon traditional heterosexuality and ’50s moral values, but does it effectively scare rather than unsettle? Many individuals have shared with me that they found this film deeply troubling when they first watched it as children, and that was convincing enough for me. They all used the same term: “disturbing.
Unfortunate plants named Brad and Janet (Barry Bostwick and Susan Sarandon) find themselves stuck at the castle of Dr. Frank-n-Furter, a character famously portrayed by Tim Curry, the epitome of horror greatness. In this strange setting, Dr. Frank-n-Furter seduces them, serves them human meat, and even manages to squeeze in a couple of memorable tunes throughout. As Bruce Campbell noted, Rocky Horror not only entertained audiences but also helped numerous independent cinemas survive by hosting late-night screenings. That‘s truly something worthy of praise.
As a cinephile looking back, I must say, if you were disturbed by the eccentric charm of “Rocky Horror” in your younger years, it seems many of you have grown into members of the vibrant and diverse LGBTQ+ community today! The impact of this timeless film on its audience has been nothing short of remarkable.
House (1977)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=WQ_Yo06kIIA
Known as “Hausu,” this quirky blend of horror and comedy is a worthy addition to the Criterion Collection for several reasons. Director Nobuhiko Obayashi based it on his preteen daughter’s fear of a house that devours girls, and when she said this, he simply replied “Bet.” While it undeniably revolves around a house consuming young women, its broader narrative remains unclear. The movie is almost plotless, with one bizarre event following another. Most of the actors were inexperienced, lending an outsider art feel to the film. Its nonsensical storyline, simplistic special effects, and vibrant visuals make “House” an entertaining choice for a silent viewing experience at a bar.
Return of the Living Dead (1985)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=D_xUviDPUOE
George Romero and John Russo split their creative paths following the release of Night of the Living Dead, with each presenting distinct perspectives in their respective franchises. While Romero opted for serious social critique with Dawn of the Dead, Russo ventured into a different territory. Return of the Living Dead offers an irreverent horror satire that mockingly criticizes both the military-industrial complex and self-important goths. The narrative assumes that the events portrayed in Night of the Living Dead were authentic, with the undead being a byproduct of a US Army chemical called Trioxin. Unwitting medical supply workers inadvertently release a cloud of this deadly substance over a cemetery, triggering a chain of gruesome events. Return popularized the notion of zombies consuming brains, a concept later cemented as canon by “Treehouse of Horror”. One of the funniest jokes ever delivered by a zombie is undeniably: “Send more paramedics.” In my opinion, there isn’t any better punchline!
Bad Taste (1987)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=7IHwKJOZZ6U
The film that kick-started Peter Jackson’s successful career was made on an incredibly inventive shoestring budget, roughly amounting to nothing in New Zealand currency. Jackson and his friends starred in this sci-fi horror comedy, showcasing the dynamic action and gross-out elements that would later become Jackson’s signature style. For those who initially encountered Peter Jackson through Lord of the Rings, his earlier gory work might be quite surprising. This movie depicts an entire town being harvested by aliens for their fast food needs. A motley crew of agents called The Boys must step up to halt the alien threat, but only if they manage not to lose their minds first. I can’t emphasize enough how disgusting this film is. It is strongly advised against watching it while eating.
Evil Dead 2 (1987)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=hV_dgZ7yD-M
The Evil Dead series transitions into a humorous style, progressing from the somber tone of the original Evil Dead to the action-comedy of Army of Darkness, which bears a resemblance to Xena rather than the horror films that came before. Evil Dead 2 serves as an ideal middle ground, or the ‘Goldilocks zone’, balancing jokes and scares perfectly. Characters Ash (portrayed by Bruce Campbell) and his unfortunate girlfriend, Linda (Denise Bixler), venture to a secluded cabin and encounter a hellish dimension. Linda becomes possessed, Ash battles his own possessed hand, and each time he believes it can’t get any worse, it does. As Blank Check noted in their analysis of the film, Evil Dead 2 is significantly funnier when viewed knowing that Sam Raimi is tormenting Campbell just as much as the Deadites are harassing Ash. Bruce Campbell was Sam Raimi’s popular high school friend, and this movie offers numerous opportunities to pelt him with objects due to his good looks and charm. It’s a delightful display of sadism.
Killer Klowns From Outer Space (1988)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=kLovCSv9-Ks
Killer Klowns From Outer Space” is an extraordinary, unique creation. These clown puppets are absolutely bizarre-looking. This film is the genius idea of the Chiodo brothers, who wrote it, directed it, handled the practical effects, and did the makeup, which explains why nothing else quite compares to it. “Killer Klowns” has such a strange yet entertaining appeal that it has inspired several Universal Halloween Horror Nights mazes. Moreover, it features an extremely grumpy performance by John Vernon from “Animal House.” And not just any killers, but shadow puppet killers! One of the shadows even swallows some people whole!
Night of the Demons (1988)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=Qjua87z9OW0
If you’ve previously watched “The Substance” and crave additional gory breast scenes, then “Night of the Demons” is just what you need. This ’80s gem features scream queens Amelia Kincaid and Linnea Quigley in roles as a goth girl and her less-goth friend. They host a Halloween party at an abandoned mortuary, and surprisingly, things go awry! The demon makeup is outrageous, the music rocks (an amazing Bauhaus song is the film’s highlight), and there’s much debate about the town’s accent. Some characters sound like stoner surfers, one fellow channels a “West Side Story” Jet, and others speak with broadcaster clarity. The enjoyable moments are genuinely enjoyable, the cringe-worthy scenes are so bad they’re good, and the end result is an entertaining 89 minutes.
Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=KEKNcVgYhz4
In simpler terms, “Gremlins 2” is a film that showcases the genius of Joe Dante, encompassing his unique blend of absurdity, humor, and grotesqueness. The movie leaves no concept unexplored, as seen in its creative development of the Gremlins, each having distinct personalities. This creativity is humorously highlighted in a Key & Peele sketch.
Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=O0bb2X4dGPA
I’d like to address those critics who placed this “A Nightmare on Elm Street” sequel towards the bottom of their rankings. However, let me clarify that this movie is anything but disappointing; it delivers quite a punch! After five sequels that gradually turned Freddy Krueger into a more cartoonish figure, if you’re not a fan of this transformation, you might want to consider discussing your reservations about happiness with a therapist.
In the not-so-distant year of 2001, Brecken Meyer and a group of rebellious youths find themselves tormented by the terrifying Freddy Krueger. Eager to break free from Springwood, where he had murdered numerous teens, Freddy aims to possess his progeny’s mind by leaping into their brains. To achieve this, he performs some incredibly stupid deaths as depicted in the series. The video-game demise is top-tier. Notable appearances include Alice Cooper, Roseanne, Tom Arnold, a mid-career Johnny Depp from ‘Jump Street’, and Yaphet Kotto. With such an impressive cast, how could one possibly be upset?
Buffy: The Vampire Slayer (1992)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=SQol0ArfMa0
This movie, specifically Paul Reubens’s death scene, is a standout reason to watch it. While “Buffy: the Vampire Slayer” is more recognized as its later television series, this earlier version has its own merits. Kristy Swanson portrays the title character, with Donald Sutherland as her mentor. Initially resistant to her destiny as a slayer, Buffy finds herself needing to protect her school during the prom. Although she saves it by burning down the gym, she does manage to save some lives. Hillary Swank is one of the survivors. The film offers a unique twist with many familiar faces in unexpected roles: David Arquette floating, Luke Perry sporting a soul patch. If you’re interested in seeing the ’80s vanquished in its icy demise, give the original “Buffy: The Vampire Slayer” a watch.
Black Sheep (1996)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=Hhck0SLcA6I
As for me, I’m not referring to the Chris Farley film. The “Black Sheep” I’m talking about is a New Zealand production that revolves around zombie sheep. Yes, it sounds preposterous, but in an unusual way, it’s brilliantly executed. Despite its absurd premise, you can’t help but appreciate the craftsmanship.
Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=fhkdKsX6TOc
This one goes out to all the horror-comedies aimed at kids, often the training wheels that get horror freaks started down the path. Your Are You Afraid of the Darks, your Halloweentowns, your Hoci Poci. These shows and movies are fundamental texts for getting into the habit of choosing to be scared by content, with enough low-stakes silliness to take the edge off. Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island is a beloved entry in the franchise for being the first where the supernatural threat doesn’t turn out to be a guy in a mask. Before Mindy Kaling or James Gunn could get a crack at it, Zombie Island went the darker and edgier route by making the monsters real. Those werecats are scary! The comedy comes from how well observed each member of the Scooby Gang is and how frustrated they are with their roles in the group. Plus it has the best original song of all the Scooby-Doo movies (apologies to Hex Girls stans).
The Quiet Family (1998)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=3sIVLOaB87k
In a pioneering performance for “Parasite’s” Song Kang-ho, the film “The Quiet Family” is a stylish blend of black comedy that gradually turns chilling as the body count rises. The Kang family, having relocated from the city to manage a bed-and-breakfast initially planned alongside a new highway, find themselves in dire financial straits due to the unbuilt roadway. Each guest they host meets an untimely and increasingly bizarre demise. “The Quiet Family” is skillfully filmed with a captivating soundtrack and subtle acting. For a more eccentric take, featuring musical interludes, exaggerated performances, and even claymation, look no further than the remake by Takeshi Miike, titled “The Happiness of the Katakuris.
Idle Hands (1999)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=4NoQ_MIdNd0
This film, titled “Idle Hands,” brought Devon Sawa together with Bruce Campbell in the realm of exceptional evil-hand acting performances. In essence, it’s a humorous take on teenage life, focusing on a character who is so lethargic that it opens the door for a demon to inhabit his idle hands. The movie is quintessentially late ’90s, featuring notable appearances by Seth Green, Jessica Alba, and Vivica A. Fox, along with The Offspring, listed as “Themselves.
Seed of Chucky (2004)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=5lBfYlWmDC8
The Child’s Play films seem to grow increasingly absurd and colorful with each new release, which some might find amusing. Following the eccentric vibe and Jennifer Tilly’s presence from Bride of Chucky in 1998, Seed of Chucky continues this trend. While Bride of Chucky featured a doll-on-doll love scene, Seed of Chucky introduces Redman to the cast.
In the movie “Seed of Chucky,” Chucky, the homicidal doll, ventures into Tinseltown and enlists Jennifer Tilly’s help to resurrect his girlfriend. Tilly portrays both the murderous doll Tiffany and an incredibly unattractive version of herself. Redman tries to woo her, John Waters hounds her with paparazzi, and she’s even kidnapped by evil dolls! The film is also significant for the debut of Glen/Glenda (Billy Boyd from “Lord of the Rings”), a major triumph for the genderfluid haunted-doll enthusiasts in Britain.
Shaun of the Dead (2004)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=mqQ8Y9Sjp7o
The movie “Shaun of the Dead” initiated the Cornetto Trilogy by Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright, also recognized as the Blood and Ice Cream trilogy. This collection of three films truly embodies its name with their humorous, sugary, and grisly tones. While the latter installments veer into action and sci-fi genres, “Shaun” sets the stage in pure horror. If you’re interested in learning more about Edgar Wright’s use of visual language to enhance jokes, check out Every Frame a Painting’s video. This entire series is laugh-out-loud funny, and even the audio commentaries contain jokes that I still quote today. What makes “Shaun” exceptional is its portrayal of the growing horror at the film’s onset. Director Edgar Wright allows the zombie apocalypse to unfold as a backdrop to Shaun (Pegg)’s breakup and his struggles with immaturity. Given that we’ve just experienced a catastrophic event, this adds an extra layer of poignancy. It’s all too easy to disregard the end of the world until it invades our own backyard.
Fido (2006)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=K3dG3JrXAJc
Among the films listed, this one stands out for its distinctive style, a 1950s-themed zombie comedy reminiscent of the “Meet Your New Male Slave” sketch from “Kids in the Hall.” Titled “Fido,” the movie is set in a post-zombie-apocalypse world where science has found a way to control the undead. Zombies are now commonly used as pets or workers in suburban homes, thanks to behavior-modifying collars. However, young Timmy Robinson (K’Sun Ray) carelessly breaks his zombie pet’s collar, leading to chaos. The film boasts an impressive ensemble cast, including Dylan Baker from “The Good Wife,” Henry Czerny from “Ready or Not,” frequent Coen brothers collaborator Tim Blake Nelson, and none other than Carrie-Anne Moss from “The Matrix.” Remarkably, even with a zombified Billy Connolly as her co-star, Moss manages to create a genuine connection in their scenes. It’s not just “Shaun of the Dead” that offers a blend of zombies and romance; “Fido” does too.
Trick ‘r Treat (2007)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=NJ66Htmmq4M
Horror anthology films are challenging to classify due to their unique tones and atmospheres in each segment. For instance, “Tales From the Hood” has a comedic wrap-around story but a grave, anti-hate finale. Meanwhile, “Creepshow” occasionally offers unintentional humor, although Stephen King’s acting abilities are limited. Conversely, “Trick ‘r Treat” is highly regarded by horror enthusiasts for its gritty ambiance and interwoven narratives, reminiscent of EC horror comics. This film features elements like death through irony, jumpscares, and an overwhelming amount of artificial autumn foliage that’s downright eerie. Additionally, it introduced the iconic short king Sam, who terrorizes Brian Cox in a home-invasion sequence that concludes the movie. Other notable performances in “Trick ‘r Treat” include those by Anna Paquin, Leslie Bibb, Dylan Baker, and Tahmoh Penniket. If you’re searching for a film that truly embodies Halloween spirit, “Trick ‘r Treat” is your go-to choice.
Jennifer’s Body (2009)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=_NcD2k_QmgQ
Initially met with criticism, the film “Jennifer’s Body” has now received the acknowledgement it rightfully deserved. Megan Fox plays Jennifer, the most popular girl in school, who is unwillingly sacrificed to catapult a band to fame. The movie is filled with quick-witted dialogue, courtesy of Diablo Cody, the writer of “Juno”. Performances by Amanda Seyfried, Adam Brody, and Johnny Simmons add depth to the narrative. Director Karyn Kusama infuses empathy into the complex, almost pathological bond between Jennifer and Needy (Seyfried), a dynamic that resonates strongly with many girls and women. It’s all too easy to get consumed by a charming friend. Just be careful it doesn’t become a literal consumption. (Aside note: “Ginger Snaps” explores similar themes with more dry humor and less intrusive CGI, but it falls under the category of “horror comedy”).
Zombieland (2009)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=RW4ADt4YSy0
In a unique fashion since the film “Scream,” and without being overly bothersome about it, the movie “Zombieland” follows the journey of four survivors during a zombie apocalypse – Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Emma Stone, and Abigail Breslin. Eisenberg is on a quest to find his family, Harrelson is hunting for every last Twinkie, while Stone and Breslin aspire to reach Disneyland’s Pacific Playland. However, it turns out that the true apocalypse was the friendships they formed throughout their journey. “Zombieland” stood out in its time with creative elements like dynamic text, humorous freeze-frames, and cameos by Bill Murray – all before these concepts became commonplace. Later on, we were treated to another hilarious performance from Zoey Deutch in the sequel, “Zombieland: Double Tap,” which deserves our gratitude.
Tucker & Dale vs. Evil. (2010)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=JJ0PocoUWVI
In an amusing blend of romantic comedy and gruesome slasher genre, the film “Tucker & Dale vs. Evil” unfolds as a series of hilarious misunderstandings leading to fatal consequences. Starring Tyler Labine from “Reaper” and Alan Tudyk from “Firefly“, this comedy revolves around two good-hearted country fellows who invest their savings in a secluded fishing cabin. Unbeknownst to them, the cabin once served as a hideout for a notorious spree killer. However, it’s hardly their fault that they didn’t know this. Their peaceful trip to the cabin gets disrupted by a boisterous group of city folks who mistakenly believe these men are bloodthirsty hillbillies. Yet, Tucker and Dale are nothing but kind souls. So here’s a jab at coastal elites who stereotype!
The Cabin in the Woods (2012)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=bjqjgoiV6BQ
The only entry on this list that also doubles as a work-com! The Cabin in the Woods is about why we need horror movies, and why audiences are kind of assholes. Some part of our lizard brain demands sacrifice. Not just sacrifice, but for people who aren’t us to be punished. The film follows a cohort of dumb horny college kids (including a pre-Thor Chris Hemsworth) who don’t know they’re being manipulated into a horror-movie-esque death. Meanwhile, shadowy guys at a base somewhere (Bradley Whitford and Richard Jenkins) plot their doom. Most of the comedy comes from juxtaposing the worst (and last) day of these kids’ lives against the office, where it’s just another Tuesday. The speakerphone scene is a prime example. And then the designated final girl and dumb stoner (Kristen Connolly and Fran Kraz) find their way into the shadowy home base. That’s when things get really nuts.
Happy Death Day (2017)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=_y_We1FV_RQ&list=PLZbXA4lyCtqpIenxWj9iJJexVS4T7e_oq
Blumhouse has been keeping the comedy-infused slasher genre alive through movies like “Happy Death Day” and “Freaky“, and we’re grateful for their efforts. In “Happy Death Day“, we follow Tree Gelbman (Jessica Rothe), who finds herself in a “Groundhog Day“-like loop, where she gets murdered by a masked stranger every day. The repeated events of the day are keenly observed, and Tree learns valuable lessons about friendship as well as finding humor in her grim situation. The sequel adds even more laughs to the mix. Although it delves into sci-fi territory, it gave us an unforgettable TikTok sound. “Happy Death Day” masterfully combines comedy and horror, with Tree’s initially terrifying predicament turning comical through repetition. A classic joke about a rake comes to mind: even though the rake impales you, Tree doesn’t seem to care anymore! It’s like laughing at a rake joke, but in this case, it’s the rake that kills you.
One Cut of the Dead (2017)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=4wBImbHqhFk
Among all the films listed, none as distinctly blends horror and comedy as the movie “One Cut of the Dead.” In essence, it showcases the depths one can dive for cinematic excellence. The film’s unique selling point is a single 37-minute take, referred to as “one cut,” where the director intentionally introduces real zombies onto the set to elicit genuine reactions from the actors. This film explores the extreme measures people take for their craft, the intrusions of capitalism, and how great movies foster unity among cast and crew, reminiscent of a close-knit family. It’s heartwarming, revolting, and incredibly entertaining all at once.
The Conference (2023)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=B9hpl8e-lQ4?si=Gh_TRLJYyEYXvmzh
In my entire existence, I’ve never felt more eager for the characters in a horror movie to meet their untimely demise than I do with “The Conference”. Even before the slaughter starts, this Swedish slasher film offers plenty of chills from the unsavory colleagues of protagonist Lina (Katia Winter). A real estate company goes on a team-building trip prior to announcing a new subdivision. However, they’ve been so unscrupulous in obtaining the land that they drove a local farmer to take his own life. Now, the farmer’s vengeful son is systematically eliminating corporate executives. With the initial scenes showcasing the toxic work culture, racist advertisement for the subdivision, and the unsettling bullying atmosphere even among retreat organizers, you’ll find yourself firmly on the side of the Revengeful Son. It’s a clever blend of the humorous office dynamics in “The Office” and the gruesome violence seen in “Ready or Not”.
Lisa Frankenstein (2024)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=watch?v=POOeA3zCuUY
Kathryn Newton is shining brightly! The new scream queen expands her repertoire by taking on the role of the romantic lead in “Lisa Frankenstein” as Lisa, an eccentric girl with a fascination for death who falls for an enigmatic undead pianist named The Creature (Cole Sprouse). The Creature is incomplete, and the star-crossed pair embark on a deadly quest to acquire the missing pieces. This quirky film features charming performances by Newton, Sprouse, Carla Gugino, Liza Soberano, and the father from “Stranger Things“. Despite my reservations following Cole Sprouse’s podcast interview, this movie has won me over. The script penned by Diablo Cody skillfully blends horror, humor, and emotion. One of Lisa’s monologues about boys who appreciate cool things but not girls who share the same interest has become a hit on TikTok. It’s strangely cathartic for those of us who recall “Jennifer’s Body” being dismissed as anti-feminist rubbish upon release, only to be later celebrated as a hidden gem.
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2024-10-23 23:58