Table of Contents
Introduction
In this blog, we’ll take you on a journey through some of the non-English horror movies of this century which give the most gripping and hair-raising international. Horror knows no boundaries, and some of the most spine-tingling and psychologically disturbing films of the 21st century have emerged from international cinema. While Hollywood has its fair share of terrifying tales, there’s a world of horror in the non-English horror movies that deserves recognition. Get ready to be terrified, shocked, and utterly enthralled as we explore these non-English horror movies cinematic masterpieces from around the globe.
Best International, Non-English Horror Movies This Century
“The Orphanage” (2007) – Spain
Directed by Juan Antonio Bayona, this Spanish horror film combines atmospheric tension with a heart-wrenching story. The eerie setting of an abandoned orphanage and a mother’s desperate search for her missing son make for a truly haunting experience. Watch now.
“Let the Right One In” (2008) – Sweden
Hailing from Sweden and directed by Tomas Alfredson, this film offers a unique take on vampire lore. It delves deep into the dark, isolated world of a bullied young boy and his enigmatic, blood-thirsty friend. Watch now.
“A Tale of Two Sisters” (2003) – South Korea
Kim Jee-woon’s South Korean psychological horror masterpiece is a mind-bending exploration of family, trauma, and the supernatural. The film’s beautifully haunting imagery and complex narrative keep viewers on the edge of their seats. Watch now.
“The Wailing” (2016) – South Korea
Another gem from South Korea, this film, directed by Na Hong-jin, takes you on a supernatural journey into a small village plagued by a mysterious illness and a shaman’s desperate attempt to save it. It’s a slow-burning horror that will leave you questioning reality. Watch now.
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“The Babadook” (2014) – Australia
Jennifer Kent’s Australian horror film is a chilling exploration of grief and motherhood. The sinister pop-up book creature, the Babadook, will haunt your nightmares long after the credits roll. Watch now.
“Train to Busan” (2016) – South Korea
Yeon Sang-ho’s South Korean zombie thriller takes the genre to new heights. It’s a rollercoaster ride of suspense and emotion as passengers on a train must fight for their lives during a zombie outbreak. Watch now.
“Goodnight Mommy” (2014) – Austria
Severin Fiala and Veronika Franz’s Austrian horror film is a psychological tour de force. It tells the story of twin brothers who become increasingly convinced that their mother isn’t who she appears to be. Watch now.
“Under the Shadow” (2016) – Iran
This Iranian horror film, directed by Babak Anvari, combines supernatural horror with political allegory. Set during the Iran-Iraq War, it follows a mother and daughter haunted by a malevolent presence. Watch now.
“Veronica” (2017) – Spain
Directed by Paco Plaza, “Veronica” is a Spanish horror film inspired by a true story. It revolves around a teenage girl who attempts to contact her deceased father but inadvertently unleashes a terrifying supernatural force. Watch now.
Conclusion
These international, non-English horror movies of the 21st century prove that fear is a universal language. They offer diverse perspectives, cultures, and storytelling styles that enrich the horror genre, leaving audiences with lasting nightmares and a deep appreciation for world cinema. So, the next time you’re in the mood for a good scare, consider stepping outside of Hollywood and exploring the chilling depths of non-English horror movies.
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