Greatest Halloween Movies of All Time
Scream (1996) or Get Out (2017)
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Isn't it the ultimate face-off when 'Get Out' meets 'Scream' in this cinematic clash of eras? Here we have Jordan Peeleâs modern psychological thriller sparring with Wes Cravenâs genre-redefining slasher. 'Get Out' dissects the horror of racial tensions with unnerving precision, while 'Scream' gleefully slices through the clichĂ©s of its own genre with a winking blade. This battle isnât just about which film made us jump higher; it's about which philosophy reshaped our nightmares more effectively. As fans, your choice is a vote for the legacy that resonates deeper with the cultural fear factor. Which horror philosophy do you stand behind: the visceral reality of societal horrors or the classic terror of the unknown assailant?
đ„ Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Scream (1996) over Get Out (2017) when it comes to the greatest Halloween Movies of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Scream (1996) 60.0% of the time over Get Out (2017).
Across all battles:
Scream (1996) win rate: 43.0%
Get Out (2017) win rate: 28.6%
Fan FAQs
Why is the matchup between Scream and Get Out such a big deal?
Itâs a clash of eras and styles! Scream is a beloved 90s classic that revamped horror with its meta-humor, while Get Out is a modern masterpiece that weaves racial themes into its scares. Fans are torn because they represent very different but powerful approaches to horror.
What makes Get Out so popular in the Greatest Halloween Movies league?
Get Out's popularity stems from its brilliant blend of social commentary with horror. It's not just a scary movie; itâs a smart, thought-provoking experience that resonates deeply with contemporary audiences.
Why is Scream (1996) ahead of Get Out (2017) in the Greatest Halloween Movies league on GoatWars?
Scream is edging out Get Out probably because it's a quintessential 90s slasher that redefined a genre. Fans love the mix of horror with self-aware humor, and its classic status brings a lot of nostalgia votes.