It wouldn't make any sense, but we do it anyway. Like The House of the Devil, The Innkeepers is somewhat of a slow burn, and it may not be the scariest movie you’ve ever seen, but word is there are other reasons to watch it.

And we could make r/becausetheywearhats where we would post recommendations and news about hat movies, and circle jerk about how Indiana Jones and Millers Crossing were the best of the genre, or how Charlie Chaplin movies sucked because I really expected them to be more like Fear of a Black Hat, and have heated insulting arguments about whether Gravity even belongs in the genre because space helmets aren't really hats even though they go on your head. Rotten Tomatoes Score: 79/100: Countries Available in: Not available where you live Learn. It's like trying to make a genre out of movies where the characters wear hats. Rotten Tomatoes' critics' consensus states: 'One of cinema's greatest courtroom dramas. Those movies are all so different from each other its absurd to compare them. James Stewart plays a semi-retired lawyer who accepts the case of a man who murdered a local innkeeper. But, people come at it thinking they might like it because they liked Saw, or Jaws, or American Werewolf, or Halloween. It's more like a quirky indie flick that also has a ghost at the end. It almost seems like a stretch to categorize Innkeepers as horror at all. Horror is very diverse, and most films straddle multiple genres anyway, leaning more toward one than another. The Top 100 Best Horror Movies, 79 IGN, 98 Rotten Tomatoes Top Horror Films of the Millennium. That's valuable perspective, and a hurdle that many (most) threads in this sub fail to clear.

The innkeepers rotten tomatoes