London's best Halloween film screenings and motion picture list

Princes Charles Cinema - for a vintage all-nighter
The West End's best option silver screen is stamping Halloween with a sing-a-long screening of faction most loved The Rocky Horror Picture Show on October 31 (£16). Book rapidly; it's practically sold out. There are tickets accessible too for slasher exemplary Halloween on October 30 and 31 (£11).

Those with stamina in plenitude should seriously mull over its Classic Horror All-Nighter on October 29 - including six vintage startling motion pictures (Halloween, The Exorcist, Alien, A Nightmare on Elm Street, The Shining, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre), or the Teen Horror Movie Marathon (The Craft, Scream, I Know What You Did Last Summer, Urban Legend, The Faculty and Final Destination). That is a considerable measure of dreads for £20. Other spooky offerings over the Halloween weekend incorporate the magnificent Pan's Labyrinth (October 30; £10). Seeprincecharlescinema.com 
The Nomad - for floating frights
This meandering pop-up silver screen will screen The Blair Witch Project at The Hoxton in Shoreditch on October 23 (£12.50); Little Shop of Horrors at Farmopolis, a breakwater and nursery in Greenwich, on October 28 (£15); Ghostbusters at The Bloomsbury Hotel close Tottenham Court Road on October 29 (£25); and Under the Shadow, an Iranian ghastliness, at The Lexi Cinema in October 31 (£5-7). Tickets for the initial three incorporate a free mixed drink and popcorn. See www.whereisthenomad.com 
The Electric Cinema - for all the gore
Notting Hill's finest is facilitating a dusk 'til dawn affair that it's calling "The Gore Tour". On the cards is a "gut-spilling night of instinctive ghastliness" with four movies from four distinct nations: Blood Feast (US), Wolf Creek (Australia), Deep Red (Italy) and Audition (Japan). Tickets cost £40 per individual for a rocker, or £80 for a front bed or back couch. Expensive, however you do get welcome mixed drinks, a half-time breakfast, and a renewing pack to bring home. Seewww.electriccinema.co.uk 
Picturehouse Central - for werewolves and vampires

Travel back to the Eighties on October 29 with a parody loathsomeness twofold bill at Picturehouse Central on Shaftesbury Avenue (£16). The Lost Boys, featuring Corey Feldman, Jason Patric and Kiefer Sutherland, will be trailed by An American Werewolf in London, by the virtuoso that is John Landis. 
Screen on the Green - for fancy dress and demon babies
A late-night appearing of Rosemary's Baby, Roman Polanski's mental loathsomeness, anticipates guests to Screen on the Green on October 29 (£15.20). Mixed drinks will stream and there is a prize on offer for the best-dressed visitor. The Everyman Barnet will primate its focal London kin - yet costs are less expensive (£13.30) Seewww.everymancinema.com
BFI Southbank - for even more Exorcist
Too bad, the BFI Southbank's sci-fi twofold header is sold out. Support yourself with The Exorcist - Director's Cut, highlighting an extra 11 minutes of head turning and shot retching. It's appearing on October 31. Seewhatson.bfi.org.uk 
The Exhibit - for dinner with Jack
This close film in Balham, with a solitary screen and comfortable couch seating for around 30 individuals, offers supper and a motion picture (and a mixed drink) for £25 per individual. On October 31 that motion picture will be The Shining. Watch Jack lose his brain while slurping linguini vongole or a ridiculous steak. See theexhibit.co.uk 
The Phoenix - for a Rocky Horror sing-a-long
Halloween comes right on time at the single-screen pearl in East Finchley, with (another) sing-a-long screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show on October 22 (£12). Cross dressing discretionary. See phoenixcinema.co.uk 
Everywhere
Blood and gore movies on general discharge incorporate The Greasy Strangler, Ouija: Origin of Evil, and Train to Busan. None are probably going to inconvenience the judges at the Academy Awards one year from now.
For a greater amount of the motion picture discharges, see www.telegraph.co.uk/movies

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