I did saw the chair move. And it wasn't magic either. But really, they are scary and final destination was impossible to see it all fir getting kill.

There is one rule: dont watch scary movie alone in the dark.

Ok, the first wasn't that scary I understand that one, the second was unseen I guess. I couldn't go forwardi mean that all

Its not scary but I do love the zombie movies(DAY OF THE DEAD, SLITHER,"NEW" DAWN OF THE DEAD, NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD 2,NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD:NECROPOLIS *only because of it being so bad its good type of movie*, NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD 4). And for the scary videogames moments, it would have to go hands down to.............................
resident evil....TWO! (I like it when it said that after you push the start button) and when pyramid head from silent hill 2 was fucking the plastic out of one of the manniquin............... now THAT was scary!

There's not a lot of things that scare me, but i really liked the horror movie "Trick 'r treat"

What's "Trick 'r Treat" about? Kinda like Jason?

Seen a lot of not scary listed here, Silent hill revelations, are you kidding?! I dont claim to be a critic or an expert in horror but i know what scares and unnerves me and none listed have, except for Ju-on. Perhaps not "scary" but disturbing for sure is The Bay. I have mentioned this movie before and one scene had me so uneasy i had go get something to soothe my stomach. Also VHS, specifically the last scene with the girl and the webcam. All are non AAA movies.

Insidious scared the shit out of me when I first saw it.

Honestly, it's not a horror movie per se but that scene where buffalo bill is chasing the girl (forgot her name) in the complete utter darkness was severely terrifying to me.

Lake Mungo, Skinamarink, Us, all pretty good, but I'm more into internet horror as of late. I will say though that I think the original Silent Hill film is a personal favorite.

That was in The Silence Of The Lambs and the girl was Clarice Starling. That film falls under the category of "Thriller", which are usually scary. The main difference between "Horror" and "Thriller" is that horror films usually contain some element of the supernatural while thrillers don't, although the "Slasher" sub-genre of horror films often bridges the gap. Right up until the very last scene, the first Friday The 13th film is technically a thriller.

Spielberg’s “Duel” isn’t exactly a horror movie, but it’s an excellent suspense thriller much in the vain of a Hitchcock flick.
I highly checking it out if you wanna see Spielberg’s feature length directorial debut.

Less scary, more funny, but I really love Tucker & Dale VS Evil and the Terrifier duology (soon to be trilogy).

"Duel" IS a good movie, but don't try to watch it if you're a car person. That then-new Plymouth Valiant, even if it was the most basic six-cylinder version, could have easily sped away from the truck, especially on the uphill segments.

I think it’s implied that the truck’s engine is jury rigged to reach higher speeds but I’m not a car guy so what do I know

How can you be scared of Pyramid Head, ya' dingus? O.O He's a Chad among video game horror icons, right next to Nemesis, Mr. X, etc. Personally, I didn't find the movies that frightening.

However, there's a lovely old series called Monsters that absolutely fucking terrified me in my youth. For those who may be unaware, Monsters lived up to its name by having episodes that revolved around... well, monsters! For example, one episode started a Domovoy (In Slavic religion tradition, a Domovoy is a house spirit of a given kin that can be upset if you don't take care of your home) that made a woman and her husband's life hell because she wasn't taking care of their home.

That spooked me, but NOTHING like the episode based on a Stephen King short story, which was one of the first episodes I watched aside from one with vampires. The short story in question revolved around this guy whose bathroom sink became occupied by a finger from an unidentified source. Whatever its goal was, or if it was sentient enough to understand that it was causing him distress, was never explained.

Eventually, he's desperate enough to get rid of it in any way, and douses it in drain cleaner. Understandably, this both hurts it and pisses it off something fierce, and we see that it's waaaay too fucking long. However, he comes up with a backup plan: a hedge trimmer, which he then uses to chop it up.

Well, unlike the end of the short story, we see what owned the finger. When the cop that arrives to see what the chaos is about opens the shaking lid and seat of the toilet, they're confronted by an arm missing a pointer finger. The arm proceeds to strangle the defenseless cop while the apartment owner just sits against the tub, now laughing mad from the experience.

I was roughly eleven years old at the time. Young enough to still be a kid, but old enough to know that something like that existed only in stories. Welp, my compliments to Stephen King and the director of the episode, because that damn live action adaptation ingrained so much trauma into my mind that I still find myself getting jumpy around sinks, even in my twenties.