Subscribers to the Amazon Prime Video have access to some of the best horror movies. Here’s what to watch when you’re in the mood for something spooky.

POP CULTURE
Furby was a toy sensation for ’90s kids, but these chatty, distinctive-looking fluffballs are still captivating youngsters to this day.
The honor for comedic excellence has been turned down a couple of times and rescinded once.
Audiences thought the actor reprised his role as George McFly in the ‘Back to the Future’ sequels. But Glover had never stepped foot on set.
Since the 1920s, Macy's has sent more than 90 versions of its famed Thanksgiving Day Parade down the streets of Manhattan.
It’s possible to sing the chorus to Hanson’s 1997 smash “MMMBop” over the chords to Taylor Swift’s 2012 hit “22.”
From ‘The Sopranos’ to ‘It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia,’ these TV shows capture all the things you love (or hate) about Thanksgiving.
Richard Curtis’s multi-layered romantic comedy has become a staple of holiday movie marathons.
Should you watch the Marvel movies in order of release or chronological order? And what about those Marvel TV shows? Here’s everything you need to know.
Centuries later, Stede Bonnet’s motivations and actual aptitude for piracy remain unclear. But he still managed to make the history books—in his nightgown, no less.
There’s a good chance you’ll end up wanting to wear these flashy, funny ugly Christmas sweaters all year round.
From Nicolas Cage to Jean-Claude Van Damme, plenty of Hollywood stars have performed on screen as fictionalized versions of themselves.
The Demogorgon is much, much older than ’Stranger Things,’ or even ’Dungeons & Dragons.’
The gift shop is located near the Philadelphia Museum of Art and sells everything from Rocky trunks to hoodies.
Most of these items are ’90s snacks and drinks that’ll evoke a hearty “I remember that!” from the nearest Millennial.
The 2003 holiday classic will look sharper than ever thanks to a new restoration.
The therapist gave advice about masturbation and contraception at a time those subjects were still taboo.
In 1994, Mariah Carey surprised everyone—including herself—by coming out with what would quickly become a Christmas classic.
The 2015 low-budget horror flick became a massive word-of-mouth hit, and now has its very own spin-off.