If you loved the campy, gory fun of 'Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas' (2009), this list is for you! We've curated 10 movies and shows that deliver the same mix of horror, humor, and over-the-top absurdity. Whether you're a fan of low-budget slashers or festive frights, these picks will keep you entertained.

Black Christmas (1974)
Description: A pioneering slasher film set during the holiday season, featuring a mysterious killer terrorizing a sorority house. The film's tense atmosphere and holiday setting make it a classic in the genre.
Fact: Considered one of the earliest slasher films, it predates 'Halloween' by four years. The movie was remade twice, in 2006 and


Christmas Evil (1980)
Description: A psychological horror film about a man who becomes unhinged and dons a Santa Claus suit to punish those he deems naughty. The film's dark take on holiday cheer and its unsettling protagonist make it a cult classic.
Fact: The film was initially dismissed upon release but has since gained a cult following. It was later endorsed by John Waters, who called it one of his favorite Christmas movies.


Gremlins (1984)
Description: A dark comedy-horror film that combines holiday cheer with chaotic, monstrous creatures. The film's blend of humor and horror, along with its festive setting, makes it a unique entry in the genre.
Fact: The film's release led to the creation of the PG-13 rating due to its mix of family-friendly elements and intense violence. The gremlins were brought to life using puppetry and animatronics.


Silent Night, Deadly Night (1984)
Description: A controversial slasher film that centers around a killer dressed as Santa Claus. The movie's graphic violence and holiday setting caused outrage upon release but later gained a cult following.
Fact: The film was pulled from theaters shortly after its release due to protests from parent groups. It inspired several sequels and a remake in


Dead End (2003)
Description: A psychological horror film set during a family's Christmas road trip, where they encounter supernatural forces. The film's eerie atmosphere and holiday setting create a unique blend of horror and suspense.
Fact: The film was shot in just 18 days on a limited budget. It features a twist ending that has divided audiences and critics.


The Gingerdead Man (2005)
Description: A horror-comedy about a murderous gingerbread man brought to life by dark magic. The film's absurd premise and low-budget charm make it a cult favorite among holiday horror fans.
Fact: The film stars Gary Busey as the voice of the Gingerdead Man. It was produced by Full Moon Features, known for their low-budget horror films.


Santa's Slay (2005)
Description: A horror-comedy that subverts the traditional image of Santa Claus, turning him into a murderous villain. The film blends dark humor with gory kills, creating a festive yet terrifying atmosphere.
Fact: The movie features a cameo from professional wrestler Goldberg as Santa Claus. It was originally intended to be released straight-to-video but gained a cult following after a limited theatrical run.


P2 (2007)
Description: A psychological thriller set in a parking garage on Christmas Eve, featuring a deranged security guard. The film's claustrophobic setting and holiday backdrop create a tense and unsettling atmosphere.
Fact: The film was shot in Toronto, Canada, and used a real parking garage for most of its scenes. It was co-written by Alexandre Aja, known for his work in the horror genre.


Krampus (2015)
Description: A horror-comedy that explores the darker side of holiday folklore, featuring a demonic figure punishing those who have lost their Christmas spirit. The film's mix of scares and humor, along with its festive setting, makes it a standout.
Fact: The film's creature designs were inspired by European folklore and classic horror movies. It was directed by Michael Dougherty, who also directed 'Trick 'r Treat.'


Jack Frost (1997)
Description: A slasher film with a darkly comedic twist, featuring a killer snowman. The absurd premise and over-the-top violence make it a memorable entry in the holiday horror genre.
Fact: The film's killer snowman was created using a combination of practical effects and stop-motion animation. Despite its low budget, it spawned a sequel and became a cult favorite.
