Valentine’s Day: 15 greatest horror movies to get you through the holiday

HOLLYWOOD, CA - MAY 01: Director Edgar Wright (L) and Anthony Breznican, Senior Writer Entertainment Weekly, attend the screening of 'Shaun of the Dead' during the Entertainment Weekly CapeTown Film Festival Presented By The American Cinematheque & Sponsored By TNT's "Falling Skies" at the Egyptian Theatre on May 1, 2013 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Michael Buckner/Getty Images for Entertainment Weekly)
HOLLYWOOD, CA - MAY 01: Director Edgar Wright (L) and Anthony Breznican, Senior Writer Entertainment Weekly, attend the screening of 'Shaun of the Dead' during the Entertainment Weekly CapeTown Film Festival Presented By The American Cinematheque & Sponsored By TNT's "Falling Skies" at the Egyptian Theatre on May 1, 2013 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Michael Buckner/Getty Images for Entertainment Weekly) /
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Tragedy Girls (2017)

You’ve heard of Friendsgiving, well there’s an alternative to Valentines Day, too! When the though of a romantic relationship makes you gag, you can come to realize that here are other kinds of close relationships, like that of two best friends forever. Sometimes the bond between two women can be stronger than that of a boyfriend. Two friends can be like sisters and you do everything together. Eat, work,play…murder.

Sadie and McKayla are two high school cheerleaders who have a goal to run a successful true crime web series. They want to be famous and when a serial killer starts killing off teens in their small town, they see this as the perfect opportunity to learn from the best and up the stakes on their show. But when the murderer isn’t as helpful as they want him to be, they may have to start some hands on learning to get the goods on what true crime actually is.

I absolutely love this movie. It focuses on the love and connection because true friends versus romantic love and its bloody and refreshing. Plus, the editing and dialogue are phenomenal.

Tragedy Girls was written by Tyler MacIntyre and Chris Lee Hill and directed by MacIntyre. It stars Brianna Hildebrand and Alexandra Shipp.