Top 10 Scariest 3D Horror Movies

Description: This psychological horror film uses 3D to create an eerie atmosphere around a mysterious hole in a basement. The film's slow build-up of tension and the use of 3D to make the hole seem like a gaping maw of terror is particularly effective.

Fact: The film was directed by Joe Dante, known for his work on "Gremlins." It was also one of the first horror films to use digital 3D technology.

Description: While not traditionally a horror film, its meta-narrative and horror elements are enhanced by 3D, making the twists and turns of the plot more surprising and the creatures more terrifying as they leap from the screen.

Fact: The film was co-written by Joss Whedon, known for his work on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." It also features a hidden cameo by Whedon himself.

Description: While not exclusively a 3D film, some scenes were shot in 3D to enhance the horror elements, particularly during the iconic Ghostface attacks. The film's self-aware humor and meta-commentary on horror tropes are given a new dimension with 3D.

Fact: The film was originally planned to be released in 3D, but only select scenes were converted due to budget constraints. It also marks the return of original characters from the first film.

Description: The final chapter in the original Saw series uses 3D to amplify the horror of Jigsaw's traps, making each gruesome scene more immersive and terrifying. The film's use of 3D technology adds a new layer of intensity to the franchise's signature torture sequences.

Fact: It was originally titled "Saw VII" but was rebranded as "Saw 3D" to emphasize the 3D experience. The film also features a record number of traps for the series.

Description: A direct sequel to the 1974 classic, this film brings back Leatherface with a vengeance. The 3D effects make the chainsaw scenes more terrifying, as the audience feels every swing and slice in a new dimension of horror.

Fact: The film was originally titled "Texas Chainsaw Massacre 3D" but was changed to avoid confusion with the 2003 remake. It also features a cameo by Gunnar Hansen, the original actor who played Leatherface.

Description: This installment in the iconic franchise takes the concept of death's inevitability to new heights with 3D visuals that make every gruesome death feel disturbingly real. The film's use of 3D technology to enhance the suspense and horror elements makes it a standout in the series.

Fact: The film was originally planned as a prequel but was later changed to a direct sequel to the fourth film. Also, it was the first film in the series to be released in RealD 3D.

Description: Following the success of its predecessor, this sequel takes the campy horror to the next level with 3D effects that make the piranha attacks even more visceral and shocking. The film's blend of gore, humor, and 3D technology creates a unique viewing experience.

Fact: The film features a cameo by David Hasselhoff, who plays himself, adding to the film's over-the-top nature. It was also the last film to be released by Dimension Films before the company was dissolved.

Description: This entry in the Resident Evil franchise uses 3D to enhance the action-horror elements, making the zombie attacks and high-octane sequences more intense. The film's setting in a high-tech underground facility adds to the claustrophobic terror.

Fact: The film was shot in 3D, unlike many others which were converted post-production. It also features a cameo by Ada Wong, a popular character from the video game series.

Description: The sixth installment in the Paranormal Activity series uses 3D to bring the supernatural scares closer than ever. The film's use of found footage and 3D technology creates an immersive experience, making the ghostly apparitions seem to haunt your own living room.

Fact: This was the first film in the series to be released in 3D, and it also provides an explanation for the series' recurring events. It was also the last film in the franchise to be released by Paramount Pictures.

Description: This remake of the 1981 slasher film uses 3D to bring the terror of the masked miner to life. The film's use of 3D technology to enhance the gore and suspense makes it a standout in the genre.

Fact: It was one of the first horror films to be released in 3D since the 1980s, helping to kickstart the modern 3D horror trend. The film also features a unique kill involving a shovel.