Silent Horror

Before horror had a voice it had shadows, and it turned out shadows were enough. These are the films that invented the vocabulary — the leaning streets of Caligari, Orlok's fingers on the staircase wall, Chaney unmasked at the organ, a clay man walking through the Prague ghetto. Made between 1920 and 1928, largely in Germany and at Universal, by people working out in real time what a camera could do to an audience that could not hear a scream. Every one of them is a century old. Several of them still work exactly as designed.

• The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari19201.37 GB🌰 1 seeding

  76 min

• The Cat and the Canary19275.7 GB🌰 1 seeding

  84 min

• Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde19202.22 GB🌰 1 seeding

  82 min

• Faust19261.47 GB🌰 1 seeding

  116 min

• The Golem19202.24 GB🌰 1 seeding

  91 min

• Häxan192210.93 GB🌰 1 seeding

  105 min

• The Man Who Laughs19285.11 GB🌰 1 seeding

  110 min

• Nosferatu19224.02 GB🌰 1 seeding

  94 min

• The Phantom of the Opera1925967.64 MB🌰 1 seeding

  93 min

• The Lost World19251.85 GB🌰 1 seeding

  68 min

• The Bells1926—webseed only

  73 min

• The Hunchback of Notre Dame1923—webseed only

  133 min

A quiet swarm may still download through a webseed. Availability depends on the source; try the .torrent file for the available HTTP fallbacks. Grabs count finished downloads reported to our tracker.