If you loved the wild, gory, and metal-infused chaos of 'Deathgasm' (2015), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 movies and shows that deliver the same high-energy mix of horror, comedy, and heavy metal mayhem. Whether you're craving more demon-slaying antics or hilarious gorefests, these picks will keep your head banging and your adrenaline pumping.

Bad Taste (1987)
Description: A low-budget splatterfest with absurd humor and excessive gore, following a group of unlikely heroes fighting off alien invaders. The film revels in its over-the-top violence and DIY aesthetic.
Fact: The director starred in the film, performed most of his own stunts, and even built many of the props himself.


Evil Dead II (1987)
Description: A chaotic blend of horror and slapstick comedy, featuring a lone survivor battling demonic forces in a remote cabin. The film is known for its inventive practical effects and frenetic energy.
Fact: The iconic 'chainsaw hand' was inspired by a low-budget solution to avoid expensive stop-motion effects.


Army of Darkness (1992)
Description: A medieval fantasy-horror-comedy with over-the-top action, one-liners, and grotesque creatures. The film embraces its absurd premise with relentless energy and visual flair.
Fact: The original script was much longer, but the studio demanded cuts, resulting in multiple alternate endings.


The Frighteners (1996)
Description: A supernatural dark comedy with a mix of horror and humor, following a con artist who communicates with ghosts. The film balances eerie visuals with quirky character interactions.
Fact: The digital effects were groundbreaking at the time, with some scenes requiring extensive post-production work.


From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Description: A wild genre shift from crime thriller to vampire horror, packed with bloody action and dark humor. The film's sudden tonal change and relentless energy make it a cult favorite.
Fact: The script was written in just two weeks, and many of the vampire effects were achieved with prosthetics and puppetry.


Shaun of the Dead (2004)
Description: A horror-comedy that blends gore with humor, featuring a group of misfits battling the undead in a suburban setting. The film balances slapstick comedy with genuine tension and gore.
Fact: The film was shot in just seven weeks, and many of the zombie extras were local residents who responded to a newspaper ad.


Slither (2006)
Description: A grotesque and humorous creature feature with body horror and small-town chaos. The film pays homage to classic B-movies while delivering sharp wit and gruesome effects.
Fact: The film's creatures were created using practical effects, with minimal CGI, to maintain a tangible, visceral feel.


Zombieland (2009)
Description: A fast-paced, gory, and hilarious take on the zombie apocalypse, focusing on a group of survivors with quirky personalities. The film mixes over-the-top violence with witty dialogue and pop culture references.
Fact: The movie features one of the longest continuous single-take opening credit sequences in film history.


The Cabin in the Woods (2012)
Description: A meta-horror film that deconstructs genre tropes while delivering plenty of gore and dark humor. The story subverts expectations with its clever twists and chaotic finale.
Fact: The film was completed in 2009 but delayed for release due to studio financial troubles.


What We Do in the Shadows (2014)
Description: A mockumentary-style horror-comedy about dysfunctional vampires living together, blending deadpan humor with gory supernatural antics. The film thrives on its absurd character dynamics and witty writing.
Fact: The film was shot in just 19 days, with much of the dialogue improvised by the cast.
