Top 10 horror movies with the largest budget in the world

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27-04-2020 Dương Hoàng

For all art subjects in general and for the horror series in particular, investing a huge amount of money to be able to create perfect works in both content and revenue is utmost. normal. In fact, there have been many films that achieved huge sales when they made the right investment decision. Horror movies are the same. When it comes to horror movies, we often mention huge profits from small budgets, but not without well-invested and well-catered movies. Here are 10 horror movies with the largest budget in the world, the list is compiled by the most prestigious websites.

1

THE EXORCIST: THE BEGINNING (2004) - $ 78 million

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THE EXORCIST: THE BEGINNING (2004) - $ 78 million

Exorcist: The Beginning 2004 Trailer

Exorcist: The Beginning is a 2004 American supernatural horror film directed by Renny Harlin. The film acts as The prestory of The Exorcist. This is the fourth installment in The Exorcist series. The film is joined by Stellan Skarsgård, Izabella Scorupco and James D'Arcy.

Unlike most horror films in the entertainment industry, The Exorcist has been planned for many years, but it has been interrupted by a few issues including the death of the film director, J. Frankenheimer, before the production began. However, the estimated budget of the project was about 80 million ($ 50 million for Harlin and $30 million for the Schrader version). Although this budget has compensated Harlin's losses, it has failed to offset the project's total budget losses.

2

THE INVASION (2007) - $ 80 million

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THE INVASION (2007) - $ 80 million

THE INVASION (2007) trailer

"The Invasion " is a 2007 American sci-fiction thriller film directed by Oliver Hirschbiegel, with additional scenes written by The Wachowskis and directed by James McTeigue, and starring Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig.

It was one of the most expensive horror films to be released in the year 2006 but was postponed to 2007. After its release, "Invasion " gained about 6 million dollars over the first one week, but failed to recollect the production budget by about 80 million dollars after reaching a total turnover of $40 million.

3

SHUTTER ISLAND (2010) - About $ 80 million

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SHUTTER ISLAND (2010) - About $ 80 million

Shutter Island (2010) Trailer

Shutter Island is a psychological-mystery thriller film produced in 2010 by Martin Scorsese, starring Leonardo DiCaprio, based on the novel by Dennis Lehane.

This is undoubtedly one of the most expensive horror films ever made, and it is based on D. Lehane's 2003 novel of the same name. The film won a total of roughly 294 million dollars (128 million in its first domestic release, and 166 million international dollars), thereby overcoming its budget estimate of about 80 million dollars.

4

THE HAUNTING (1999) - $ 90 million

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THE HAUNTING (1999) - $ 90 million

The Haunting (1999) - Trailer

The Haunting is a 1999 American supernatural horror film directed by Jan de Bont. The film is remake of the American psychological horror film of the same name. Both are based on The 1959 novel, The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson.

A remake of the year 1963 horror film, The Haunting (1999) has a budget estimate of approximately 90 million ($ 80 million for production and $10 million for the domestic television advertising campaign). Fortunately, it consumes a budget of 80 million, but does not include advertising costs. Essentially, it does not succeed financially as anticipated.

5

HANNIBAL (2001) - $ 87 million

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HANNIBAL (2001) - $ 87 million

Hannibal (2001) - Official Trailer

Hannibal was a 2001 American horror thriller film directed by Ridley Scott, which was transformed from Thomas Harris ' 1999 novel of the same name.

According to a report published in the Los Angeles Times in 1999, it has been speculated that Hannibal's transition could cost about 100 million since actors such as Jodie and Hopkins, and director Demme, could receive 15 million dollars, $5 million and 19 million dollars. The horror film took three weeks at number one in the United States ticketing office with a total turnover of 520 million.