Although Stephen King is best known for his wildly successful horror stories, director Frank Darabont has adapted two King’s prison TV series, The Shawshank Redemption and The Green Mile, two of which critically acclaimed of all time. Then, in 2007, Darabont directed Stephen King’s third film, one of Stephen King’s most horror and suspenseful adaptations, The Mist.
The Mist is filled with fear, mysterious creatures and has one of the most confusing endings of any film, but it also contains social commentary on xenophobia. It’s a unique horror movie that’s hard to find like it, but hard enough to watch, and has enough thrillers filled with horror, social commentary, and a satisfying ending to satisfy any fan. the land of the fog.
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Devil II
Since “The Mist” has one of the biggest and most disturbing plot twists of all horror movies, there’s only one other horror movie that can match the heartbreaking and soul-destroying ending. its.
Evil Dead II is not only one of the best horror movies of the ’80s, with its mixture of humor and gore, but its twists and turns are equally unbelievable and surprising, but less much more tired.
we
We are Jordan Peele sophomores after winning the Oscar Get OutonThere was a lot of excitement and hype surrounding the movie.
Fortunately, the film doesn’t disappoint, going much further in the lines of Twilight, with a story that explores classism and society in a way few other films have, let alone a series. Strange thriller about a family being chased by their doppelgängers.
road
The Road is a post-apocalyptic drama, also based on a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, and while the original is bohemian and unsettling, so is the film, albeit with some glaring shortcomings in the film. adaptation.
However, with the country in turmoil and people fighting for survival, there are still enough shocks, and with Viggo Mortensen in the lead role, the cast is one of the things this movie does. correct. The road is also not without an unexpected ending, as it goes to extremes to shock the audience.
problem
Arguably John Carpenter’s best film, The Thing is another shocking gory movie filled with crazy character models and moments of horror. It may be more isolating than The Mist, as it has several researchers lurking in Antarctica trying to hide from an evil parasite.
Just like in The Mist, all the characters are consumed by paranoia and turn against each other, becoming as capricious as the very thing they are trying to fight.
clover field
Like The Mist, but on a much larger scale, Cloverfield sees New York and the rest of the world attacked by strange life forms seemingly out of nowhere.
It forces a group of people to work together to stay safe, and while it doesn’t necessarily have a more shocking and ambiguous ending, Cloverfield is far more intense and terrifying than The Mist, which was filmed with a shaky handheld camera.
descendants
Descendants is perhaps one of the best British horror films of all time. As a group of cave divers descend deeper and deeper into a cave in Hertfordshire, they get a little too ambitious. Soon, they encounter some of the most fearsome monsters in cinematic history.
The group is isolated in small underground spaces, making it invisible like fog. Descent Season 2 is just as good as the first, and despite the many updates, unfortunately, Season 3 is still in development.
silent hill
The video game adaptation received mixed reviews due to its poor handling of the source material, but Silent Hill’s character development is innovative and a solid step into the horror genre. mentality.
Its town is so foggy that its characters can’t see two feet ahead, which is what terrifies viewers of The Mist.
ivisible man
As one of the latest horror films to excite audiences and potentially open a new series, The Invisible Man is a delightful experience and a wild update on a classic character.
it makes as many punches as intuition fog In her final minutes, Elizabeth Moss delivered a brilliant performance in one of her best roles to date. The Invisible Man was able to turn a b-class IP into a thriller with depth.
shine
While “The Mist” is ultimately a monster movie and “The Shining” is a psychological thriller, it’s still fun to see two different sides of Stephen King.
The Mist has a very clear ending, that scene doesn’t have any clarity, but The Shining makes the audience question each frame. But essentially, the premise of both films is essentially the same – isolation sends the characters into a state of madness and paranoia.
devil
The Devil is one of the best movies that takes place in a room because the entire movie is set in an elevator and one of the people trapped happens to be a demon.
While “The Mist” is more epic as a movie, much of it takes place in a grocery store where residents constantly suspect each other. Likewise, The Devil keeps audiences guessing and is one of the most underrated horror movies of the past 20 years.