The Return of the Living Dead
Why this pick
Its punky, irreverent ensemble energy and escalating undead mayhem make it a natural companion to Night of the Demons' rowdy 1980s party-horror spirit.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Its punky, irreverent ensemble energy and escalating undead mayhem make it a natural companion to Night of the Demons' rowdy 1980s party-horror spirit.
Why this pick
A contained location, a young crowd, and rapid demonic possession deliver the same gleefully excessive practical-effects chaos and synth-charged momentum.
Why this pick
This combines a youthful party setting, an ominous old house, and lively slasher tension with the playful, trashy charm behind Night of the Demons.
Why this pick
For its neon-soaked, knowingly goofy creature feature style: outrageous effects, suburban teens, and a cartoonish sense of horror fun rather than grim realism.
Why this pick
A group of teens sneaking into a forbidden night-time attraction creates a similarly lurid, enclosed Halloween atmosphere and steadily mounting danger.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Teenage outcast (person) Angela Franklin and her friend Suzanne are throwing a party at Hull House, a mortuary abandoned from its gruesome past and rumored to be cursed by evil spirits. On the way there, Stooge, Helen and Rodger drive pass an elderly man who is carrying Poisoned candy myths. When Stooge taunts him by showing his buttocks out of the passenger window, the elderly man curses at them and says that "they'll get what they deserve."
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Judy
Rodger
Angela

Suzanne

Stooge

Sal

Max
Old Man