Horror movies directed by Chris Nash

How In a Violent Nature scares: The movie spends long, quiet stretches just wandering through the woods, following the killer's slow trudge from a distance instead of cutting to the usual chase-and-scare rhythm. It builds a strange, calm, almost dreamy mood before snapping into sudden, extremely graphic bursts of violence that feel shocking precisely because everything around them is so still. The horror here isn't jump scares or dread so much as a queasy, detached feeling of watching something awful happen in real time, up close, without music or cutting to soften it. It's built for horror fans who want something artsy and different, not for anyone looking for a fun, easy scare.

How ABCs of Death 2 scares: Watching this feels like flipping through 26 completely different short films back to back, so the mood swings hard from silly and cartoonish to genuinely gross and upsetting within minutes. There's no slow build here since each segment has to make its point fast, so the scares lean on shock images, body horror, and dark jokes rather than long dread or jump-scare setups. Some parts are supernatural, some are sci-fi, some are just twisted real-world violence, so the type of threat keeps changing letter to letter. It's best for horror fans who like variety and can handle extreme gore mixed with weird humor, not for anyone wanting one consistent scary story.