| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Alien's Universe | Films which all feature the xenomorph, a deadly creature that became part of our collective imagination with the release of Ridley Scott's "Alien". |
| Beyond the Door Series | Three films made in Italy: originally unconnected, they were subsequently retitled to form a supposed trilogy with a common supernatural theme. |
| Blind Dead Saga | Excommunicated by the Catholic Church for heresy, deprived of eyes and burned alive, Amando de Ossorio's Templars return for post-mortem vengeance. |
| Blood Island | Mad doctors and chlorophyll-based mutants run rampant on Blood Island in Eddie Romero's series of bizarre and shocking Filipino/US coproductions. |
| Blood Trilogy | Through excessive gore and savage exploitation, Herschell Gordon Lewis anticipates the advent of splatter by making his own blood-drenched trilogy. |
| Candyman | Swarms of killer bees and a deadly prosthetic hook: it's the saga of Daniel Robitaille, the bogeymen trapped in the mirror, yearning for vengeance. |
| Carpenter's Apocalypse Trilogy | A crisis of faith as imagined by John Carpenter: faith in one's fellow man evaporates, faith in God crumbles, and reality itself becomes unstable. |
| Child's Play Series | Films focusing on the character of Chucky - and his close relatives - the evil doll possessed by psychopath Charles Lee Ray through a voodoo ritual. |
| Coffin Joe | Cruel, blasphemous, violent: it's the amoral undertaker Coffin Joe, the character created and played by Brazilian film director José Mojica Marins. |
| Connor's Burroughs Trilogy | Fantastic escapades and amazing encounters abound in the adventure trilogy directed by Kevin Connor based on the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs. |
| Deodato's Cannibal Trilogy | Ultimate trilogy of the controversial "Cannibal" genre: tribal scenes, massive doses of unprecedented violence and a marked taste for Grand Guignol. |
| Franco’s Dr. Orloff Trilogy | Bitter, cynical, and willing to go to any extreme to achieve their goals: these are the mad scientists of Jess Franco's sci-fi medical triptych. |
| Frankenheimer's Paranoia Trilogy | Obsession, neurosis and paranoia characterize the memorable trilogy of political thrillers directed by a John Frankenheimer at the top of his game. |
| Freddy Krueger | Episodes featuring "Dream Master" Freddy Krueger, legendary nocturnal boogeyman for the teens of Elm Street, dreamed up by the legendary Wes Craven. |
| Gates of Hell Trilogy | Violent, surreal, highly Lovecraftian: it's the horror-splatter trilogy directed by an inspired Lucio Fulci and starring the lovely Catriona MacColl. |
| Hammer's Dracula Cycle | Hammer revisits the legendary vampire: Christopher "Dracula" Lee, with his shiny fangs and bloodshot eyes, becomes part of our collective memory. |
| Hammer’s Frankenstein Cycle | Hammer Film's Frankenstein cycle focusing on the "exploits" of Victor Frankenstein, aka Peter Cushing who gives his best as the eccentric mad doctor. |
| Hammer's Mummy Cycle | After taking on vampires and mad scientists, British Hammer Films turns its attention to the mummy, a creature who reawakens with a lust for revenge. |
| Jason Voorhees | The never-ending vendetta of Jason Voorhees, former Crystal Lake child teased for his deformities who reemerges from the shadows as a serial killer. |
| Jeepers Creepers Series | It awakens every 23rd spring to consume human flesh for 23 days: it's the "Creeper", a horrific winged demon from the imagination of Victor Salva. |
| Lemmy Caution | Substantial group of films all featuring Lemmy Caution, the imaginary secret agent created by noted British crime fiction writer Peter Cheyney. |
| Lourié's Dinosaurs Trilogy | Prehistoric reptiles of colossal dimensions menace the welfare of various Western metropolises in the ingenuous trilogy directed by Eugène Lourié. |
| Maniac Cop Trilogy | Trilogy directed by Willian Lustig featuring the undead antagonist Matt Cordell, a vengeful zombie cop played by the imposing Robert D'Zar. |
| Masters of Horror - Season 1 | First season of the TV series "Masters of Horror" created by director Mick Garris and directed by an impressive squad of true horror experts. |
| Masters of Horror - Season 2 | Second season of the TV series "Masters of Horror" created by director Mick Garris and directed by an impressive squad of true horror experts. |
| Pete Walker's Anti-Establishment Trilogy | Director Pete Walker's bitter social critique, with an assist by screenwriter David McGillivray: Family, Church, and Justice all come under fire. |
| Phantasm's Saga | Hailing from outer space, the aphasic "Tall Man" is the pitiless antagonist who runs rampant in the sci-fi horror saga conceived by Don Coscarelli. |
| Predator's Universe | Reptilian skin, dreadlocks, crab-like faces: those are the common traits of the Yautja, a powerful extraterrestrial species obsessed with hunting. |
| Pupillo's Gothic Trilogy | Massimo Pupillo turns his attention to horror and with three rather offbeat films, he explores various artistic possibilities inherent in the Gothic. |
| Quatermass Saga | Series of films with a sci-fi theme featuring protagonist Professor Bernard Quatermass, a character first imagined by screenwriter Nigel Kneale. |
| Roger Corman’s Poe Cycle | The Gothic according to Roger Corman: a group of films produced by American International Pictures and inspired by the tales of Edgar Allan Poe. |
| Romero's Living Dead Saga | George A. Romero revolutionizes the image of the living dead and uses them to craft a series of bitter reflections on humanity and Western society. |
| Sadian Trilogy | Triptych of films all featuring characters with a propensity towards becoming serial killers, frequently involving a hint of morbid gratification. |
| Scream Saga | Metacinema and serial killer: it's the saga of Ghostface, the last great 1990s slasher icon, whose masked visage evokes Edvard Munch's "The Scream". |
| Silent Night Saga | The killer is Santa Claus (or perhaps the resident psycho in a Santa suit) in the most famous slasher series ever set during the Christmas holidays. |
| Species Saga | Extraterrestrial DNA and horrific genetic mutations are the main ingredients of the fantabiology-tinged tetralogy inaugurated by "Species". |
| Starship Troopers Series | A collection of films and animated productions which draw inspiration from the classic Robert A. Heinlein science fiction novel "Starship Troopers". |
| Subspecies' Universe | Vampire-themed saga conceived and produced by Full Moon boss Charles Band and directed by Ted Nicolaou, a familiar name in B (and C) horror movies. |
| Terminator Saga | Temporal paradoxes, rebellious AI's, and lethal cyborgs unleashed against humanity figure into this saga born of the febrile mind of James Cameron. |
| The Evil Dead Series | Grimoires, demonic possessions, and gallons of blood in this saga from the imagination of Sam Raimi, inspired by his short film "Within the Woods". |
| The Hills Have Eyes Series | Savage mutants in a desert setting are the common element in these qualitatively disparate horror films made by Wes Craven over a 30-year span. |
| The Karnstein Trilogy | The female version of the vampire found in Sheridan Le Fanu's "Carmilla" serves as the prototype for the trilogy produced by British Hammer Films. |
| The Texas Chain Saw Massacre Series | Masks made from human skin and a chainsaw ready for action are the main ingredients of this long-running saga of the cannibalistic "Leatherface". |
| The Toxic Avenger Saga | Provocative, irreverent, deranged, and filled with comical vulgarity: it's the tetralogy of "Toxie", symbol par excellence of Lloyd Kaufman's Troma. |
| Tourneur's RKO Trilogy | Three cornerstones of genre film by three cinematic geniuses: Val Lewton (RKO producer), Mark Robson (film editor) and Jacques Tourneur (director). |
| Universal's Classic Mummy Movies | Franchise lasting over twenty years, focusing on the Egyptian mummy, a classic character played by actors such as Lon Chaney Jr. and Boris Karloff. |
| Wrong Turn Saga | From barbaric families in the thrall of cannibalism to ancestral cults in the hills of Virginia, madness reigns in the saga ushered in by Rob Schmid. |