It may only be spring, but there's no shortage of upcoming horror films to keep you up at night.

From commercial teen scary movies to feminist thrillers, there's something spooky out there for everyone.

Autumn is usually the scariest of seasons but this spring has got some gruesome treats in store for goths and gore hounds alike. From a film that scored big at Sundance to campy teen treats, here are five big films that are making huge strides in horror and that you should be checking out this season.

"Truth Or Dare," April 13

It's a teen thriller. Universal Pictures

A cross between "Final Destination" and "It Follows," "Truth Or Dare" is perhaps the most straight-forward, mainstream horror release of the season. Expect jump-scares and light gore, this PG-13 thriller is clearly marketed for teens.

Directed by Jeff Wadlow, whose writing credits include TV series Bates Motel and postmodern superhero flick "Kick Ass 2," this ghastly romp pits adolescents against each other in an eponymous game of wits and courage — with deadly stakes. It's hard to tell who will survive from the trailer, but it's not difficult to guarantee there will be at least one sequel.

"Revenge," May 11

A socialite survives murder and seeks revenge. Neon

Horror movies directed by women are frustratingly hard to come by; this Shudder-exclusive release promises a neon-drenched, hyper-violent treat. "Revenge" is a French-language film directed by relative newcomer Coralie Fargeat. After an American socialite somehow survives a brutal murder attempt, she goes after her would-be killers with ferocious intensity. Offering an almost explicitly feminist take on of one horror's most beloved motifs — bloody retribution — Dread Central said that the film "gouges the male gaze out of our eyeballs."

"Bad Samaritan," May 4

This horror-thriller takes place in Portland, Oregon. Dutch FilmWorks (DFW)

David Tennant may have gained a cult following through his portrayal of the time-traveling Dr. Who, but "Bad Samaritan," directed by Dean Devlin, has him playing a much darker character. When a small-time thief in Portland, Oregon gets mixed up in a psychotic crime beyond his comprehension, the consequences become deadly in this moody horror-thriller.

Although Devlin has acted in a plethora of movies ranging from "Godzilla" to "Flyboys," this is only the second feature-length film he has directed, following the 2017 disaster flick "Geostorm."

"Hereditary," June 8

Rotten Tomatoes gave this film 100%. A24

Existential dread is taken to traumatic extremes in "Hereditary," which explores familial trauma with surreal verisimilitude. "Hereditary" is the first feature-length film from director Ari Aster and has proven to be a smashing success on the independent film circuit, with the AV Club describing the movie as "pure emotional terrorism … first-class genre filmmaking." Academy Award-winning actress Toni Colette's hideous unwinding has already garnered the film an ultra-rare 100% approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes.

"Ghost Stories," April 6

Directors Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson explore the supernatural through "Ghost Stories." IFC Midnight

This British film, co-directed by Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson, traces the journey of a paranormal investigator named Phillip Goodman's struggle with his faith in the supernatural. Told in an anthology format with three separate stories, the film's methodical pacing and emphasis on psychological scares have critics praising at as a cerebral twist on familiar tropes. Goodman's hellish descent will have you asking: are ghosts just metaphors for our inner demons, or does life after death really exist?

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