Here are the top 15 best one-word horror movie titles, with a few caveats. All directors, including Peele, Ari Aster, and Alfred Hitchcock, have been limited to one competitive entry.

Here are the top 15 best one-word horror movie titles, with a few caveats. All directors, including Peele, Ari Aster, and Alfred Hitchcock, have been limited to one competitive entry.

“Junior,” the title of the latest Arnold Schwarzenegger film in which the Terminator is with child, says just enough to get people interested. It is one of a slew of one-word movie titl… ...

Features Horror Movies With Alarming One Word Titles, Ranked By Portentousness. Insidious, Sinister, Malignant and more, graded by how upsetting the titles sound… ...

One-word movie titles match attention spans Week after week, it seems as if Hollywood’s imagination deficit begins with the names it gives its film products. Dull single-digit handles are a ...

One-word song titles highlight how artists can show impact and power with a simple statement. ... Movie News. The 20 most controversial movie characters of all time. 7. Celebrity.

With the exception of his Batman trilogy, director Christopher Nolan has only made one movie with multiple words in the title.There’s The Prestige, then there’s everything else, including his ...

The word “or” once was popular, allowing studios to cram two titles into one. Possibly the longest was Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, or How I Flew From London to Paris in 25 ...

That title has to encapsulate the movie's plot, or a significant character—and be memorable enough to market the movie effectively. Here are some of the best films ever made with one word titles ...

Christopher Nolan had had a slew of hit movies over the years, many of which have big twists and make big money at the box office. And quite a few of the blockbusters have one-word titles ...

One might assume from scanning the list of Rotten Tomatoes’ top 100 movies of all time that shorter titles play better for critics, with roughly 50% of the titles settling for one or two words ...

From titular antagonists ("Carrie," "Dracula," "It") to cryptic clues ("Saw," "Jaws," "Slither"), horror captures the art of the tiny title like no other genre.