15 Criminally Underrated Perfect Monster Horror Movies That Deserve Your Time & Attention – Explored



Tired of the same old monster movie tropes? Looking for the kind of fright that truly chills you to the bone? Then get ready to explore the best-kept secrets in this genre. Call this a monster movie marathon unlike any other, cause we’re going to show you 15 unbelievably good horror films you’ve probably never heard of. Not making any promises but I’ll do my best to not spoil the ending.

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21 thoughts on “15 Criminally Underrated Perfect Monster Horror Movies That Deserve Your Time & Attention – Explored”

  1. Whelp….other word for cub? Although, I believe in english it's definition is limited to dogs and wolves, where cub is used for foxes and the big cats. But, for instance, in Dutch (welp) it can be used for dogs, wolves, bears, foxes and the big cats

    edit: it's a belgian movie…Welp is the original title. Now it all makes sense. Guess what they call the younger boycouts in Dutch….

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  2. How.. is silver bullet "under rated" The movie is a cult classic. And pretty sure it's known world wide.
    Also "Gonna stop right here before i spoil the climax" Immediately shows the werewolf getting the silver in the eye.

    Late phases is criminally underrated.

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  3. Grabbers is a co-production of UK and Ireland. And you butchered that "Siobhan" pronunciation. 😅 Kudos for including Splinter. Great horror, but so underappreciated. Ginger Snaps were also great.

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  4. One of my favorite underrated-gems was overshadowed by an acclaimed 2015-DiCaprio-movie of the same name: The Revenant of 2009 was a vampire-movie relating a veteran's exposure during the Iraq War, whose body was repatriated, & reanimates back on sovereign-soil at his hometown's morgue. There is no excuse to miss this dark humor horror, even if its namesake was buried by a DiCaprio film's.

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  5. Cub is a Belgium movie also it’s originally called Welp which is what they call young scouts in Belgium.
    It’s weird that you call it a European movie though, it just seems a little lazy.
    Just because Belgium is part of Europe doesn’t mean you can’t be a little bit more specific about what country it comes from.
    Part of the whole recognising the movies from other countries in general.
    Nearly every other continent where a movie is made gets recogniscion from what country it’s from.
    It just feels weird that you would do research about movies but then generalise about their origin.
    If it was sweden or whatever other country usually gets referred to as a Swedish movie so it might seem nitpicky but i think it’s important to give credit where credit is due and not lump every one together like they are one kind of people.

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