Gothic

Sophie Turner and Kit Harington reunite in the gothic horror 'The Dreadful.' Playing romantic leads after 'Game of Thrones,' the duo navigates a dark medieval curse and intense onscreen awkwardness.

Charli XCX's 2026 mockumentary 'The Moment' features Alexander Skarsgård, who also leads gothic horror 'The Wolf Will Tear Your Immaculate Hands,' continuing his streak of acclaimed, creatively challenging film roles.

'Crimson Peak' is a modern gothic masterpiece, celebrating atmosphere, tragic romance, meticulous design, and rich performances while reviving classic literary themes through emotional tension, symbolic ghosts, and haunting visual artistry.

'The Haunting of Bly Manor' trades scares for emotion, using ghosts as symbols of trauma and love. Its tragic romances, memory loops and poignant sacrifices create a story defined by heartbreak rather than horror.

Emily Brontë's 'Wuthering Heights' remains a timeless Gothic classic, blending wild moorland settings, brooding characters, supernatural elements, and themes of obsession, revenge, and moral ambiguity to captivate readers across generations.

Netflix’s 'Wednesday' uses Colleen Atwood’s monochrome costume design to reflect Wednesday Addams’ wit, heritage, and individuality, blending gothic tradition with modern touches while subtly reinforcing her outsider status and timeless appeal.

Explore 10 gothic romance films where passion meets tragedy, from haunted manors to eternal love. These dark tales blend mystery, obsession, and beauty in unforgettable, melancholic love stories.

Gothic films use haunting settings and psychological horror to explore inner fears—grief, madness, isolation—revealing that true terror often lies within ourselves, not external monsters.

'Interview with the Vampire' endures through its emotional depth, philosophical themes, and modern inclusivity—redefining vampires as introspective beings and captivating audiences with its gothic exploration of identity and immortality.

In 'Sharp Objects', Gillian Flynn transforms Wind Gap into a Gothic character—oppressive, secretive, and decaying—mirroring Camille’s trauma and reinforcing the novel’s themes of violence, repression, and psychological decay.