Does anyone know which series of horror films are set in Springwell, Ohio?
487835
The Nightmare on Elm Street movies are set in the fictional town SpringWOOD, Ohio.
602921
everyone gave good answers cause those movies scared me too. one in particular that was not mentioned was the first "house on haunted hill". there was a woman in the basement holding a candle and it went out (of course!). when she re-lit it there was an old hag standing behind her that scared me and my brother so bad that we still can't forget it. it was horrible!
809180
There is an on line Ouija board for the film Corpse Bride. You can ask it whatever you want.\n\nhttp://www.askthedead.com/
179713
Check out:\n\nhttp://www.ohiogameandfish.com\n\nThis should point you in the right direction.
503085
Tales From the Crypt. It is more interesting and creepy.  Some of the ideas that the writers have for the show are pretty creative.  I remember one where this man owns a soap making factory and his wife murders him and puts his body through the machines.  The interesting part was the ending.  She then showered and used the soap with which was a product of her husband.  She ended up dieing because the stomach acid in the soap ate her flesh.
981315
Try to watch the annonces or try to watch the yellows pages...\nAnyway try to watch here:http://www.rentalhouses.com/stateseo/ohio_rental_houses_oh_homes_for_rent.html
172369
Audition.\n\nIt's a Japanese flick.  A bit hard to find, but worth it.\n\nI've seen most major American horror flicks...but Audition makes my skin crawl.  There were actually scenes that I had trouble watching!  (Yes, I watched the hobbling scene in Misery without a problem.)\n\nThis movie is worth watching.  The begining is a bit slow....but stick with it.  It's really worth it!  Genius flick!
1057041
I'm not sure, but I hear Rob Zombie is working on it. Should be pretty good. It's a prequel to the first Halloween.
632547
I HATE those things! They totally like freak me out! The first one I watched scared me so bad that I started to cry and couldn't stop shaking for like an hour! Those things could give someone a heart attack. So I wouldn't suggest letting an elderly or sickly person watch them! I don't even open those emails anymore! The scariest one is the "Ghostly Car Add!" It's fricken scary!
738917
Yes. Good Choice. But you can also try The Descent or Saw. Spooky!
960112
Tis truly a flower. And good looking up on her. In a book I have called Severed, the killer is from my home town of Canton, OH. Whether this is true or not I do not know. But damn it  is weird going by where he used to live as the houses still stand. It is by the Timken Roller Bearing Co. (And hear I though the most f*cked up thing to come from my area was my friend Brian Warner aka Marilyn Manson LOL) Too bad the movie they did did not do anything for her.
451139
If you want an old school movie....."Halloween"\n\nI saw the "Hills Have Eyes" and I was throughly disturbed by it....I still have yet to see "Hostel" which I have been told is super creepy.\n\nThe original Texas Chainsaw Massacre was the best....
93670
I had completly forgotten that show had existed....Yes I used to watch it with my little sister. It was the closest to horror that she could handle, it wasn't bad as I recall.
23331
From the Yahoo! Movies Synopsis: A collection of three horrifying tales from the master of classic horror. Episodes center around a man who inherits a haunted hotel, a reporter who stumbles on a terrifying secret, and a female cop whose descent into a cavern is like a visit to Hell itself.\n\nThe Title is: H.P. Lovecraft's Necronomicon: Book of the Dead (1996)
1096653
Yeah, I collect horror films. Hostel was pretty good. I tend to go for the classics though. Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The hills have eyes, The last house on the left, Suspiria, etc. (The originals).
1036851
A horror movie!! Something with a crazy hitchhiker I seen one the other day...He looked like he would eat human flesh!
599069
Take a look at the features at the local multiplex, and you'll find that horror films dominate the lineup. (And not just during the Halloween season.)\n\nUnfortunately, most of the offerings are overwrought, formulaic slashfests that are part of money-making franchises (Blair Witch 2, Lost Souls, and parodies like Scary Movie). We've compiled a list of what we think are the 10 scariest, creepiest movies of all time. Note: Blair Witch Project was intentionally left off the list.\n\n\nThe Silence of the Lambs (1991)\n\n\nOn-screen chemistry hasn't been this electrifying since Bogart and Bacall, and Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins never even make physical contact. The intensity never lets up in this brilliant psychological thriller that swept the 1991 Oscars. FBI agent Foster interviews vicious murderer Hopkins, hoping he will help the bureau catch another serial killer who's preying on young women. The interrogations turn personal as Hopkins, a psychiatrist, turns the tables and makes Foster his vulnerable subject.\n\n\n \nPsycho (1960)\n\n\nHitchcock's psychological thriller broke new ground in Hollywood and forever changed the genre. The bone-chilling tension still resonates today, despite a culture hardened to big-screen violence and psychological games. The infamous "shower scene" remains one of the most memorable in film history. Bernard Herrmann's chilling score intensifies the edge-of-your-seat suspense. The film was nominated for four Academy Awards but was shunned in all categories. \n\n\nThe Exorcist (1973)\n\n\nThis controversial film took in a whopping $89 million domestically, a certified blockbuster—quite a feat considering the off-putting plot and stomach-turning visuals: a twisting head, spinning bed, and green vomit. (People actually vomited in theaters during the film's original theatrical run.) A tormented priest tries to exorcise the devil from 12-year-old Linda Blair. In the process, he unleashes some of his own demons. Peter Blatty won an Oscar for the riveting screenplay based on his novel.\n\n\nAlien (1979)\n\n\nDirector Ridley Scott deftly combined sci-fi and horror to create a grotesque, visually stunning technological wonder that set the criteria for later films of the genre. The crew of the spacecraft Nostromo must contend with a murderous alien invader that lives on human flesh. A dark, mechanical milieu lends to the eerie feeling of grim isolation.\n\n\n \nThe Shining (1980)\n\n\nWho can forget Jack Nicholson's deranged laugh as he terrorized his snowbound family? Stanley Kubrick's most commercial film never really found an audience, but repeated viewings reveal a classic psychological study into family dynamics and the mind of an unhinged man. In characteristic Kubrick style, the auteur makes the Overlook Hotel itself a character, with as much power and intrigue as the real-life actors. Nicholson, never one for subtlety, delivers one of his most over-the-top performances.\n\n\nA Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)\n\n\nWhat would a scary movie list be without one slicer-dicer from the 1980s? After all, director Wes Craven is the indisputable king of horror, who's also responsible for the Scream franchise. Intelligent characters and—believe it or not—a thought-provoking screenplay set this first installment in the Freddie Krueger series apart from other films of the genre.\n\n\nJacob's Ladder (1990)\n\n\nForget the ending and you're left with one of the most disturbing, creepy films in film history. Tim Robbins plays a Vietnam vet who's haunted by harrowing hallucinations that obscure his hold on reality. He's convinced the military used him in a drug experiment gone awry. Look for Macaulay Culkin in an unbilled supporting role.\n\n\nThe Mummy (1932)\n\nRELATED LINKS \nAmerican Film Institute's 100 Most Thrilling Movies\n\nLost Souls\n\nHalloween Tricksters\n\nReal-life Witches\n\nHalloween Films\n\nThe Blair Witch Project  \nNo