Shawn Van Horn

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Shawn Van Horn

The Last of Us is dominating TV, but before this tale of humans and zombies at the end of the world, there was The Walking Dead. It's what viewers talked about every week — until Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) did you-know-what. Even though the original series overstayed its welcome, it still lives on through several spin-offs.

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Shawn Van Horn

Horror has a lot of subgenres, from slashers to monster movies and everything in between, and supernatural and possession films have been among the most popular for many decades. Classics like Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist did it best, and more modern offerings like the Conjuring franchise have kept it going, but as good as the subgenre has been, it can also fall into some of the laziest tropes.

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Shawn Van Horn

It's hard to believe, but it has been a quarter of a century since Final Destination was released into theaters, shifting the millennium horror landscape. You can even argue that the franchise that followed helped save various horror subgenres, as it traversed through the post-Scream slasher era and the post-9/11 splatter era.

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Shawn Van Horn

James Cameron instantly became one of Hollywood's biggest filmmakers in 1984 with just his second film, The Terminator. Its success made Arnold Schwarzenegger one of the most famous people on the planet and gave Cameron the ability to do whatever he wanted next. He did just that, creating another classic with 1986's Aliens, but he returned to the world that made it all possible in 1991 with Terminator 2: Judgment Day.

2 weeks ago | collider.com | Shawn Van Horn

Arnold Schwarzenegger was already pretty popular in the early 80s thanks to his bodybuilding career and roles in early movies like 1982's Conan the Barbarian, but Arnie went from popular to a household name thanks to James Cameron's The Terminator in 1984. Schwarzenegger portrayed one of the most terrifying villains, but seven years later, in Cameron's follow-up, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Arnold's fame hit the stratosphere as he now got to play the hero.