Child Horror Movies - Page 8 of 10

Toddlers can drive you bonkers…so adorable and fun one minute…so stubborn and demanding the next! Yet, as unbelievable as it sounds, there is a way to turn the daily stream of “nos” and “don’ts” into “yeses” and hugs…if you know how to speak your toddler’s language. In one of the most useful advances in parenting techniques of the past twenty-five years, Dr. Karp reveals that toddlers, with their immature brains and stormy outbursts,…

A classic Zebra horror novel or is that thriller?! Marlys Huffman has created one of the better novels released by Zebra books in the 80s and 90s. It's a powerful story about a minister (or is that evangelist?) who marry's a younger woman with a young daughter from a previous relationship. The young child Cerise is beautiful with long blond hair, soft white skin and haunting cat like eyes. She's also a deeply disturbed child as the reader soon finds out!Huffman's novel unfolds…

I do not under stand all the bad talk about this movie; I mean come on! this was not intended as a hollywood block buster, it was made for lifetime TV. If you actually watch the movie closely or more than once, you will see that it is really kinda eerie. I watched this movie the very first time it was aired on october 1992 and now I have the DVD!

Third in Rosemond's parenting series explains the significance of each stage of a child's growth, helps parents anticipate the problems typical and not-so-typical of each stage, and provides practical advice for solving those problems.

In this terrifying supernatural thriller Mary, a normal American child, is kidnapped on a visit to Ireland. Not by humans, but by the spirits of the forest. A changeling is sent in her place to destroy all those who interfere with nature. In order to get Mary back, her parents must burn the changeling …

It's amazing that a sequel to The Unborn was ever made, considering how much it borrowed from other more popular, more successful films; although inspirations such as Child's Play and It's Alive did indeed gain multi-film franchises. The absurdity of the first film is doubled for the sequel: the plot is even more ludicrous, the acting is just as hokey, the hideous baby prop got uglier and the slayings are just as laugh-out-loud funny. The Unborn II is pure schlock, but is actually…

In the first Yuletide tale, a duke decides to help himself to one of a young widow's twins, only to find she won't let him have her child. Her heart, on the other hand, is another matter. In the second story, a reformed rake falls for a lady whose reputation he's sullied-and he'll spend the twelve days of Christmas trying to right his wrong.

This is erotic horror at its best...Bondage, other sexual activities, and violence permeate this mating of mortal and an immortal. Nancy Kilpatrick takes the mythos out of the sensual vampire and brings the exceptional creature to a state of haunting superiority when dealing with homo inferior.

Robert Neville is the last living man on Earth...but he is not alone. Every other man, woman, and child on Earth has become a vampire, and they are all hungry for Neville's blood.By day, he is the hunter, stalking the sleeping undead through the abandoned ruins of civilization. By night, he barricades himself in his home and prays for dawn.How long can one man survive in a world of vampires?

The magic scene sure has changed since Merlin's day. If writer-director Jon Jacobs's Lucinda's Spell is any gauge, modern spell casters are the equivalent of grunge rockers, hipsters doing their own thing on the fringes of society. Set in New Orleans, the drama covers the days before the Eve of Beltrane, and Jason (Jacobs), the last in Merlin's bloodline, must choose the mother of his child during a spell casting contest. Bottle blonde Jason slinks and glowers and poses his way…

A horrible tale featuring every scary monster a child can think of. Alf and Elf, the children's friend, find ingenious ways to keep the monsters securely tied up at night and ensure that children will have nothing to fear from cowardly monsters ever again.

Passable to watch WITH a child on a RAINY day-- or your in-laws are over and you want to be left alone. Okay, maybe I just MIGHT spend the day WITH my inlaws instead of seeing THIS again. Once was enough. I'm Embar- rassed I bought this low-budget, made somewhere in the former USSR for $7,777 'movie.' Probably was a tax-write-off!! Leaving this review on a positive note: Only the titles on the Trailers Pop-up were WORSE than this.

The quiet, postcard-perfect town of Silverdale seems to be the ideal location for Ellen and Blake Tanner and their son Mark to settle down. Yet soon after moving to this model community, Ellen begins to suspect that it conceals horrific forces. In time Ellen and Blake will know evils that turn even the most loving child murderous.

In this probing inquiry into America’s preoccupation with raising children, Ann Hulbert blends biography and critical analysis to probe the personal dramas, the scientific claims, and the social visions of a succession of experts who during the twentieth century aimed to make a science of child rearing. She describes how these pediatricians and psychologists came to be popular advisers, and explores the origins and outcome of their ambitious quest to predict and perfect children’s futures,…

The Hamiltons seem to be the picture-perfect American family. They are hardworking community members; giving to their local charities, attending town hall meetings and always respectful of their neighbors...except for the fact that they usually end up killing them.