Waching daily Jun 15 2017

Where can you go to find all the best horror movies you've never heard of?

One word: Netflix.

The streaming service is packed with zombies and vampires and hauntings that have flown

under the radar too long.

Here are the most underrated, scream-worthy, stream-able films currently available on Netflix.

​Midnight Meat Train

Before he gave his voice to a bionically-enhanced space raccoon, Bradley Cooper was the star

of this incredibly creepy, bizarrely overlooked New York City horror story.

Midnight Meat Train tells the story of Leon, a photographer who accidentally uncovers the

existence of a murderous butcher who's using the New York City subway as his own personal

slaughterhouse.

Needless to say, things get gory — and the film goes for broke in its final scene with

a seriously twisted surprise ending.

Sadly, a delayed and limited theatrical release kept Midnight Meat Train from getting the

attention it deserved, especially considering Cooper's star power and the movie's production

values—but that just makes it one of Netflix's most hidden gems.

​Train to Busan

The only thing scarier than a roving pack of zombies is being trapped with them in a

claustrophobic train that's flying through the Korean countryside at a hundred miles

an hour.

Enter Train to Busan, a fabulous under-the-radar horror film that milks its unique setting

for all it's worth.

The titular train is barreling through a world overrun by the undead, bound for a southern

resort city that's rumored to be the last safe stronghold for humanity.

Train to Busan was a hit at the Cannes Film Festival in 2016 and broke box office records

in Korea, but it was almost completely overlooked by American audiences and critics; fortunately,

it's ripe for discovery as a new addition to Netflix's horror library.

The Pact

Despite a promising release at Sundance in 2012, The Pact never found the audience it

deserved during its original, limited theatrical run—but this smart, spooky horror flick

is a perfect pick for streaming.

Starring Caity Lotz—who you might know as Arrow's original ass-kicking Canary—The

Pact tells the story of a young woman with a troubled past whose mother has died and

whose sister has gone missing…and whose house may or may not have a few haunted skeletons

hanging around in its closets.

Director Nicholas McCarthy wrings every last iota of suspense from his miniscule budget,

and Lotz's performance anchors what is ultimately a quiet but intensely creepy film.

We Are Still Here

This debut film from director Ted Geoghegan is a modern-day throwback to classic horror.

It tells the story of a couple mourning the death of their son who move to the country

in search of a fresh start—only to find themselves haunted by an unspeakable evil.

We Are Still Here premiered at South by Southwest in 2015 and was considered by many critics

to be one of the best horror films of the year, with an inventive plot and just the

right amount of artfully-executed gore.

Since then, though, it's been tragically overlooked.

​V/H/S/2

The original horror-anthology film V/H/S has gotten a decent amount of attention for its

inventive, bite-size tales of terror—because why take two hours for a slow-burn frightfest

when you can pack multiple horror stories into the same amount of time?

V/H/S was successful enough to spawn a sequel, which sticks to the original format but offers

up an entirely fresh crop of scares.

Like its predecessor, V/H/S/2 includes something for everyone, from zombies to aliens to haunted

body parts.

Stake Land

This underrated apocalypse film tells the story of an orphaned teenage boy named Martin

living in a world where vampires have overrun every human stronghold.

With the help of a mysterious vampire-hunter known only as Mister, Martin makes his way

across America in search of a safe haven, dodging killers both human and supernatural.

Making the most of a tiny budget, Stake Land is a best-of-both-worlds mashup between the

apocalyptic horrors of The Walking Dead and the action of Blade: a smart and compelling

survival drama full of interesting characters, thoughtful social commentary, and, of course,

bloodsucking monsters.

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Good - A Thing Heroes Do - Duration: 2:27.

Yesterday we talked about the idea that wherever you are in the world was circled on a map

for yo0u - the assumption that you are where you have the most opportunities to do good,

but what does it actually look like to do good? (intro).

I think the line from Ms. Marvel that most resonated with me is that "Good is not a thing

you are. It's a thing you do." I've never really believed people to be intrinsically

good or evil - which is apparently an unpopular opinion.

So as a Christian I believe that people were made in the image of God (who is good), but

that we were born with sin (which is evil). We have both, we are both, and most of the

time I think people try to do good, we try to do the right thing, but we miss the mark

and sometimes that ends up causing harm. Good is a thing you do - it's an action. We

were placed where we can do the most good, where we have the most opportunities to do

good and we are good when we're taking those opportunities. We are good when we are doing

good and taking care of the people around us. I want to do more good.

It always looks so easy to do good in comic books.

There are two really common ways to become a hero - to run into a crime by chance and

choose to use your powers to the benefit of strangers or to be in a place with people

you know, spot danger, and save your friends - to save people you really care about. Both

of these are really good ways to become a hero, there isn't one that is better than

the other, and they both rely on an element of chance. For one thing, you have to notice

that someone is in danger - and luckily the world is getting safer and safer so it's becoming

less likely that you'll run into serious danger in your average day.

Kamala Khan is the kind of hero that saves the people she knows. She saves the people

around her - her acquaintances, her friends, these are the first people who she helps.

She is simply paying attention to her surroundings and finds people who need her help and is

realistically just starting with the people around her, people who are already a part

of her life. Maybe the secret to being a hero though isn't

just waiting for the opportunity to do good, maybe the secret to being a hero is looking

for opportunities to do good and then following through on them. There are always ways you

can do good, a hero just looks for them.

What good are you doing today? What opportunities are you following up on? Let m e know down

in the comments. Don't forget to subscribe, watch another video

of mine, or support me on patreon. I'll see you next time. Bye!