If you loved the eerie and unsettling atmosphere of *The Demon Disorder (2024)*, you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 movies and shows that share similar themes of supernatural horror, psychological tension, and dark storytelling. Whether you're a fan of demonic entities, mind-bending narratives, or chilling suspense, these recommendations will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Rosemary's Baby (1968)
Description: A psychological horror masterpiece that explores themes of paranoia and satanic cults through the eyes of a pregnant woman.
Fact: Rosemary's Baby was based on the novel by Ira Levin, who also wrote The Stepford Wives. The film's iconic lullaby, 'Sleep Safe and Warm,' was composed by jazz legend Krzysztof Komeda.


The Exorcist (1973)
Description: A groundbreaking horror film that delves into themes of demonic possession and the battle between good and evil, featuring intense psychological and physical horror.
Fact: The Exorcist was the first horror film to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. The film's infamous pea soup vomit scene used a mix of split pea soup and oatmeal.


The Omen (1976)
Description: A chilling tale of a child who may be the Antichrist, blending religious horror with a suspenseful narrative.
Fact: The Omen's release date was deliberately chosen to be 6/6/1976, playing on the number of the beast (666). Several eerie accidents occurred during filming, leading some to believe the production was cursed.


Paranormal Activity (2007)
Description: Uses found-footage style to document a couple's haunting experiences, creating a sense of realism and dread through minimalistic techniques.
Fact: Paranormal Activity was made on a budget of just $15,000 and went on to become one of the most profitable films ever made. The film's original ending was much darker but was changed after test audiences found it too disturbing.


The Conjuring (2013)
Description: Centers around paranormal investigators confronting a malevolent supernatural entity, blending real-life case files with cinematic horror elements.
Fact: The Conjuring is based on the real-life case files of Ed and Lorraine Warren. The film's Annabelle doll became so iconic it spawned its own spin-off franchise.


Sinister (2012)
Description: Focuses on a true-crime writer who uncovers a series of gruesome home movies, leading to a terrifying supernatural discovery.
Fact: Sinister's soundtrack includes unsettling music by the band Boards of Canada. The film's antagonist, Bughuul, is based on a figure from Mesopotamian mythology.


The Babadook (2014)
Description: A psychological horror film that uses a monstrous entity as a metaphor for grief and mental illness, creating a deeply unsettling atmosphere.
Fact: The Babadook gained a cult following and was later embraced by the LGBTQ+ community as a symbol of overcoming inner demons. The creature's design was inspired by early 20th-century German expressionist films.


A Dark Song (2016)
Description: A unique take on occult horror, focusing on a woman's grueling ritual to summon her guardian angel, blending realism with supernatural elements.
Fact: A Dark Song is notable for its accurate depiction of the Abramelin ritual, a real-life ceremonial magic practice. The film was shot in a single location, adding to its claustrophobic atmosphere.


The Wailing (2016)
Description: A South Korean horror film that combines folkloric elements with a complex narrative about a mysterious illness and demonic possession.
Fact: The Wailing's title in Korean, 'Goksung,' refers to the name of the village where the story takes place. The film's runtime is over two and a half hours, making it an epic in the horror genre.


Hereditary (2018)
Description: Explores family trauma intertwined with supernatural horror, featuring a slow-burn narrative that builds to a terrifying climax.
Fact: Hereditary was director Ari Aster's debut feature film. The miniature models seen throughout the film were all created by the protagonist, reflecting the theme of control and fate.
