If you enjoyed the gripping drama and intense storytelling of 'The Other Side of Hell' (1978), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similar movies and shows that capture the same raw emotion, psychological depth, and thrilling narratives. Whether you're a fan of survival tales, psychological thrillers, or character-driven dramas, this list has something to keep you on the edge of your seat.

The Haunting (1963)
Description: A classic haunted house story that relies on psychological terror and suggestion rather than explicit visuals, creating an atmosphere of creeping dread.
Fact: Considered one of the greatest horror films ever made. The house exteriors were shot at the real-life Ettington Park in England.


Rosemary's Baby (1968)
Description: A psychological horror masterpiece that delves into paranoia, satanic cults, and the vulnerability of the protagonist in a seemingly ordinary setting.
Fact: The film was shot in the actual Dakota building in New York, where John Lennon would later live. It was one of the first major Hollywood films to deal explicitly with Satanism.


Don't Look Now (1973)
Description: A psychological horror film that blends grief, premonitions, and supernatural elements in a haunting, atmospheric narrative with a shocking climax.
Fact: The film's famous sex scene was groundbreaking for its time. The ending is considered one of the most shocking in horror cinema.


The Exorcist (1973)
Description: A chilling exploration of demonic possession and the battle between good and evil, featuring intense psychological and supernatural horror elements.
Fact: The film was based on a real-life exorcism case from


The Legend of Hell House (1973)
Description: A haunted house investigation story with strong supernatural elements, psychic phenomena, and a dark secret at its core.
Fact: Written by Richard Matheson, who also wrote 'I Am Legend.' The film features early special effects work by the team that later did 'Alien.'


Burnt Offerings (1976)
Description: A psychological horror film about a family moving into a mysterious house that seems to have a malevolent will of its own, feeding on their energy.
Fact: The film features an early role for Oliver Reed. The creepy chauffeur character was inspired by a real-life incident from the author's childhood.


The Omen (1976)
Description: Centers around themes of prophecy, the Antichrist, and religious horror, with a slow-building sense of dread and inevitable doom.
Fact: The film's iconic score won an Academy Award. Several eerie accidents occurred during production, leading some to believe the film was cursed.


The Sentinel (1977)
Description: A supernatural thriller involving a woman who discovers her new apartment building is a gateway to Hell, featuring disturbing imagery and religious themes.
Fact: Many of the bizarre characters in the film were played by actual people with physical abnormalities. The film was controversial for its depiction of Hell.


The Amityville Horror (1979)
Description: Based on allegedly true events, this film explores a family's terrifying experiences in a haunted house, blending supernatural horror with psychological tension.
Fact: The real-life Amityville house still stands and remains a tourist attraction. The film spawned numerous sequels and remakes.


The Changeling (1980)
Description: A ghost story that focuses on grief, the supernatural, and uncovering dark secrets from the past, with a haunting atmosphere and slow-burn suspense.
Fact: The film was shot in Vancouver and features one of the most famous séance scenes in horror cinema. It's based on events experienced by playwright Russell Hunter.
