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Thrillers meant to shake you to your very soul are often framed as a "true story" or inspired by events that "absolutely happened, guys." And much more frequently, crowds brush it off as just a little white lie, a part of selling a scare, of the total bundle. This one is different. The Chaser (2008) is a South Korean crime-thriller truly based on the real life mass murderer Yoo Young-chul, a backstory that makes for an all-killer, no-filler fight to the finish.

As the sprinkling of clues begins to form one giant web around him, Joong-ho associates one particularly sadistic client using a preference for blood and his lack of funds together. The Chaser combines serial killer suspense, the gritty neo noir landscape of Seoul, and breakneck pacing that begs one to read between the lines. It is creepy, criminal, and oh-so trendy.

As the film nears its end and fights against the clock that is ticking, you will need one friend to yell profanities on another and the scheme with to keep your pulse at an amount that is normal.

When it comes to this first torture-porn premise, revenge is a dish best served chilly—and shared with as many friends as you can. Whether you watch the original 1978 version or the updated, equally-affecting 2010 reboot, I Spit on Your Grave is a lot more satisfying if you can get together a group of furious (and ideally feminist) pals to cheer on Jennifer Hills as she exacts meticulous, ghastly revenge on the group of vile hillbillies who gang-raped her and left her for dead.

What's the worst thing which could occur when you have unprotected (and questionably consensual) bash sex with a random stranger? That question is completely answered by contracted, and oh man, it's so much worse than an STD. This picture combines some of old school horror tropes—zombie pandemics plus sex-equals-passing—into something a little fresher… or, uh, perhaps that's not the right word considering what happens to the protagonist within the length of the film. Pro hint: Do Not watch this film alone, but do not queue it up for date night, either.

A bromantic river-rafting excursion turns into an all-out, life-ruining nightmare starring Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight back in their heyday as chiseled leading men. Deliverance proved to be a multiple Oscar nominee the year it was released, rendering it a damn great movie by all accounts. But thanks to That Particular Scene (no, not the one above with the banjo kid; the other one for which the movie is renowned), it makes for damn uneasy solo viewing. Like a trip down the Cahulawassee River, the narrative journey of Deliverance is one better taken with a couple close buddies.

Unfriended is an initial horror narrative for the social media age, also it is definitely meant to be a group encounter—not only since the film's most shocking moments are much more fun with friends, but because its weak spots stand out quite starkly if it's the case that you don't have a raucous crowd to help keep the mood going. Feeling extra daring? Make it a virtual get-together and watch it with your besties and expect that nobody experiences any, ahem, problems that are technical.

Like many of our don't-see-it-alone entries, Them (or Ils, depending on how French you desire to be about it) centers on the terror of having the security and sanctity of your residence offended by malicious intruders—but this one includes an odd twist that's pure nightmare content. The predicament of Lucas and Clémentine, whose frightful narrative commences with a few little, ominous hints they're not alone (a tap left running, a car transferred), ramps up into an expertly-paced game of cat-and-mouse that concludes having a memorable and greatly affecting finish… that is capped off with the unsettling claim that it's based on "true events." It may happen to you if Them occurred to them.

What occurs when a burglar breaks and enters a house that's already been targeted by another, more sinister type of offender who is there to take lives in place of things? That is the central question in The Collector, still another riff on the tried and true home invasion thriller. In this one, the twist comes in the kind of dueling felons along with a host of creative death snares that turn the complete house right into a string kill rooms. You would possibly be able to make it through this one alone —despite having originally been seen to the Tool franchise, it is not particularly gory — but you'll still need someone there later that will help you assess your house just in case.