Set in a bleak, pagan Estonia, November blends dark folklore, forbidden magic, and tragic romance. Shot in haunting black-and-white, the film feels like a nightmare pulled straight from myth and memory.

Alex Garland’s unsettling folk-horror follows a grieving woman in an idyllic village hiding something deeply rotten. Men uses symbolism, body horror, and mythic repetition to explore trauma, guilt, and inherited violence.

A hiking trip through Scandinavian wilderness turns into a descent into ancient terror. The Ritual builds dread through isolation, pagan mythology, and the terrifying idea that something is watching and worshipped.

What begins as a gritty crime thriller slowly mutates into pure folk horror. Kill List is disturbing, brutal, and shocking, revealing how ordinary men can be consumed by ancient, unseen forces.

Presented as found footage, Incantation pulls viewers directly into its horror. Drawing from Taiwanese folk religion, the film blurs the line between audience and ritual making belief itself the most dangerous element.

Masaki Kobayashi’s Kuroneko is a haunting Japanese folk tale of betrayal and revenge. Set against war-torn landscapes, the film blends ghostly elegance with moral tragedy, turning folklore into a chilling meditation on violence and loss.

Set in feudal Japan, Onibaba uses masks, reeds, and silence to craft an erotic, brutal folk nightmare. Human greed and lust become the true monsters in this timeless classic.

Indonesian folk horror at its finest, Impetigore plunges into generational curses and ritual sacrifice. The film balances myth, gore, and atmosphere to devastating effect.

Inspired by real historical records, this chilling folk horror explores faith, punishment, and desperation. The Devil Bath is bleak, oppressive, and deeply disturbing in its portrayal of religious control.

This anthology brings together folk legends from across the world. Each segment taps into regional myths, proving that fear changes form but never disappears.