Not a type you want to jump with loud music. I think it’s the forerunner of modern Japanese horror movies. It has been remade many times so far, and I saw the 50s or the 60s version.
(The article in and after the second paragraph may contain spoilers.)

The Ring 1 and 2
The Grudge 1 and 2
Halloween series
Friday the 13th series
An American Haunting
The Exorcism Of Emily Rose
The Omen
The Exorcist
Silent Hill
House Of Wax
What Lies Beneath
Nightmare On Elm St series
Poltergeist
Vacancy
Gothika
Joy Ride
Helter Skelter
I Am Legend (kinda)
House Of 1000 Corpses/The Devil’s Rejects
The Bone Collector
The Hitcher
The Strangers
Pet Sematary
I Know What You Did Last Summer
All Resident Evils
Freddy Vs. Jason
Stay Alive
The Others
Children Of The Corn
Amityville(spelling?) Horror
Saw Series
The Shining
The Mothman Prophecies
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
28 Days Later
Jaws
The Stand
The Thing
Psycho
Carrie
The Blair Witch Project
The Sixth Sense
Signs
Scream
When A Stranger Calls
Cry Wolf
The Hills Have Eyes
Jeepers Creepers
1408
Dream Cather
13 Ghosts
Cujo
It
Hostel
Wrong Turn
From Dusk Till Dawn

I hope this was of some help.

2. The Bride of Frankenstein, 1935. Boris Karloff’s Frankenstein monster is the most tragic figure in horror history. In this film, he tries to threaten his maker into creating a mate for him. In some ways, the effeminate Dr. Pretorious functions as a mate for the doctor, and gives the film a clever *** subtext. Better than the 1931 Frankenstein in every way. Gods and Monsters, the biopic about the film’s director, sheds some light on the making of the film. This film was brilliantly parodied in Young Frankenstein.

3. The Night of the Living Dead, 1968. George Romero’s terrifying zombie film captures the authentic feel of a documentary and it inspired countless inferior imitations, including a terrible 1990 remake. The scene involving a zombie girl dispatching her dad is one of the most horrifying sequences in film history. Followed by the worthwhile Dawn of the Dead and disappointing Day of the Dead. The anniversary edition adds newly shot footage, which dilutes and diminishes the film.

4-5. Nosferatu the Vampyre, 1979 and Nosferatu, 1922. F. W. Murnau’s silent original makes great use of expressionistic lighting. Max Schreck is the repulsive and most pathetic vamp in film history. Werner Herzog’s eerie remake leaves every other modern vampire film in the dust

6. Rosemary’s Baby, 1968. Roman Polanski’s dark, funny. tale of
the birth of a demon child has a clear, pro-feminist message. Stars
Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes.

7. The Innocents, 1961. Classy, psychologically complex adaptation of Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw, stars Deborah Kerr and Michael Redgrave.

8. The Exorcist, 1973. William Friedkin’s horrifying tale of demonic possession of the little girl (Linda Blair) has convincing makeup and terrific special effects. The restored version, released in 2000, adds some terrific scenes but they don’t work in the context of the film.

9. Freaks, 1932. Early horror-film master Tod Browning gathered a cast of real-life sideshow performers for this creepy film about a group of freaks who get revenge on the evil, attractive characters. Original version was severely cut in the U.S. and banned in Britain.

10. Jaws, 1975. I had to cover my eyes the first time I saw this well-acted, suspenseful thriller as a kid. Steven Spielberg directed Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss. It won three Oscars, but I liked it anyway
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11. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1932. Frederic March’s performance as a brilliant doctor and his monstrous alter ego deservedly won an Oscar. The silent John Barrymore version is also worth checking out.

12. Peeping Tom, 1960. This disturbing and arty horror film
caused such a scandal that it almost ended the career of its brilliant
director, Michael Powell.

13. Frankenstein 1931.James Whale’s classic about a man-made monster is certainly less frightening than when it was first released, but it still works as a superb tragedy. Boris Karloff makes an expressive monster, and the under appreciated Colin Clive is outstanding as the maniacal mad doctor (Who could forget his It’s alive!! rant?) Still it pales in comparison to its sequel Bride of Frankenstein. One of the most horrifying scenes (involving the drowning of a blind girl) was initially cut then restored in 1987.

14. The Blair Witch Project, 1999. This heavily improvised pseudo-documentary was the most realistic and memorable horror flick of the ’90s. It features a great use of hand held camera and other cinema verite techniques.
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15. Carrie, 1976. Brian De Palma’s stylish Stephen King adaptation includes a classic prom scene, which has been endlessly imitated. It has an early John Travolta appearance, from back when he was still cool. The sequel has some good moments too.

16. Curse of the Demon, 1958. Jacques Tourneur created this
riveting, masterfully orchestrated tale of supernatural suspense.

17. The Bad Seed, 1956. Mom believes that her mom’s murderous tendencies were passed on to her seemingly innocent nine-year-old daughter. Patty McCormick gives one of the most sinister performances in horror history. An important precursor to Psycho.

18. The Mummy, 1932. Karl Freund’s expressionistic lighting and Boris Karloff’s performance make this the only must-see mummy film. The more adventure oriented 1999 film with the same name seems juvenile and artless in comparison.

19. Spirits of the Dead, 1969. Three excellent short adaptations of Poe stories by three respected European directors. Federico Fellini’s episode, Toby Dammit is a su

ps someone email me:

Go here, it shows all the movies. (I haven’t seen all though)

evil dead pet cemetry
haven’t seen them, but got recomended them,
sorry if their bad :]