7 horror films you havent seen from different countries

Dream Home (China)

Chinese slasher about a woman who goes on a murder spree through an apartment complex in Hong Kong. Has some of the best kill scenes in Asian cinema. This one's definitely not for the squeamish however, with some extremely graphic scenes and one including a pregnant woman.

Macabre (Indonesia)

Macabre is basically the Indonesian mash-up of Frontiers and Inside. It's not entirely original, but it's very well made and it's always nice seeing something other than ghost movies come out of SE Asia.

Livide (France)

From the directors of Inside (do yourself a favor and go watch that in case you haven't), Livide is a French supernatural horror that follows a young in-house caregiver and her two friends as they try to rob an elderly patient whom supposedly has treasures hidden away in her mansion. It's not nearly as brutally gory as Inside, but Livide is creepy and entertaining enough to satisfy any horror fan.

Countdown (Thailand)

Three Thai college students are looking to get high on New Year's Eve. When the dealer, Jesus, shows up at the door and wants to party with them, things get out of hand when he refuses to leave and seems to know things about their past. David Asavanond deserves all the credit as he's amazing as Jesus, flipping from trustworthy to insane at any moment.

Naroi (Japan)

In this Japanese found footage film, a documentary filmmaker explores paranormal incidents connected by the legend of the ancient demon kagutaba. I'm not the biggest fan of J-horror, and Noroi does get a little slow throughout its middle parts, but it stays incredibly creepy the entire time and is the most successful Japanese found footage film.

The Road (Philippines)

Unrelated to the American apocalyptic tale, this Filipino film follows A 12 year old cold case that is reopened when three teens go missing on an abandoned road. The story is broken up and told over the course of 3 decades. Among the best, if not the best, horror movie to come out of the Philippines.

Right at Your Door (U.S.A)

Chemical bombs go off in Los Angeles and Brad quarantines himself inside his house while worrying about his wife working downtown. She later arrives, covered in ash, and Brad shuts her out, not wanting to risk his own life. Most of the story is these two dealing with the aftermath of the bombs and Brad's decision, but it holds up over the 90 minute runtime.