Horror movies directed by Oliver Park

How The Offering scares: The story opens like a quiet family drama, full of old grudges and grief, before it slowly tips into something much darker once the setting shifts to the funeral home's basement. Once the evil in the morgue wakes up, the movie shifts gears into more traditional demonic horror, mixing dread-filled stretches with sudden jolts. The threat is ancient and supernatural rather than human, and there's a good amount of blood once things get going. It's more heavy and unsettling than purely fun, thanks to its themes of loss and family pain sitting underneath the scares.

How A Night of Horror: Nightmare Radio scares: A Night of Horror: Nightmare Radio is an anthology, stitching together several short segments inside the frame of a late-night radio host taking creepy calls. Each story has its own pace and style, so the scares shift between quiet dread, weird supernatural imagery, and sudden bursts of violence depending on which segment you're in. Because it's made of short pieces, nothing gets too long to build deep dread, but a few segments aim for genuinely unsettling, off-kilter horror rather than cheap jolts. It's a good pick if you like horror anthologies and don't mind uneven quality between segments in exchange for variety.