The Terrifying 10
by Bryan Reesman

Dog Soldiers
(Artisan, 2002)
You may have seen British director Neil Marshall's latest epic,
The Descent, about six mountain climbers being stalked by
nasty creatures underground. Its predecessor is this
adrenaline-charged thriller in which six British soldiers are
hunted down by werewolves in
Scotland while barricaded in a rural
house. This low-budget lycanthropy fest features towering creatures
and tense action sequences, and it easily outshines bigger
Hollywood efforts.
The House of Clocks (Shriek Show,
1989)
Italian gore maestro Lucio Fulci toned down his bloodlust and
intensified the suspense in this creepy tale of three delinquents
who rob and kill a sinister elderly couple in a house filled with
clocks. Then, when Dobermans keep the trio trapped inside and time
starts turning backward, their plans of escape go horribly awry.
While this made-for-TV movie has some dramatic flaws, it's an
original concept amplified by dark and twisted imagery, making it a
guilty pleasure for horror hounds.

Phone
(Tartan Asia Extreme, 2002)
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