Netflix kicked off its Summer of Fear with an interwoven and gore-filled horror trilogy adapted from R.L. Stine's pulpy Fear Street teen novel series. While its first entry, Fear Street: Part One - 1994 deliciously delves into and subverts '90s-era teen slashers, its second entry, Fear Street: Part Two - 1978, brings its doomed residents of Shadyside back to the late '70s in a retro, summer camp style thriller. Homaging Friday the 13th: Part Two at nearly every axe swing and blood splatter, the second film showcases Shadyside's first attempt to face Sarah Fier -- the witch that, according to nursery rhymes, supposedly cursed their town in the 1660s to always know suffering and a deranged serial killer every couple decades or so.

Following camp final girl Ziggy Berman and her camp counselor sister Cindy Berman, the two sisters attempt to figure out a way to put Sarah Fier's spirit -- and bloodlust -- to rest. For fans of the summer camp mayhem who are also looking to delve into things that happen in the nearby woods when the clueless parents are away, look no further than the below thrillers.

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You Might Be the Killer

You Might Be the Killer is the kind of film that's best suited for those who've seen almost too many summer-themed slashers and want to laugh at their construction while still showing some love to the subgenre. The film follows Sam, portrayed by Cabin in the Woods' Fran Kranz, a good-natured and awkward camp counselor, suffering from memory loss. Unfortunately for him, and the unsuspecting teens he's employing at Camp Clear Vista, there's a murderous and masked psycho on the loose stabbing their way through Sam's team.

At a loss with what to do, he dials up Chuck -- portrayed by a charmingly eccentric Alyson Hannigan -- a horror savant who works at a video rental store for help. As Sam tries to stop the killer, it's Chuck who coaches him through the bloodbath. The delight is watching these two genre stars play off each other in dire straits while keeping the campy in camp. It's a must-see horror-comedy for anyone who's binged the Friday the 13th more than once.

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Friday the 13th: Part Two

Horror Friday The 13th Part II Jason Voorhees

If you're reading this, odds are that you'll say, "Yes, I've already seen this. Duh." But, does this horror film ever really overstay its welcome? Even if you might be tired of watching it for the 100th time, it's a joy to watch alongside Fear Street: Part Two - 1978 to pick out just how many nods are made to this genre-defining work and what it aptly chooses to subvert.

For those who've never run across Jason Voorhees' debut killing spree, it's an essential watch. The film follows a seemingly resurrected Jason. who is awoken from the depths of Camp Crystal Lake after his serial killer mother is murdered on its grounds. Fueled by rage, and arguably the ghost of his mother, Jason stabs and strangles his way through unsuspecting camp counselors. Perhaps the best thing about this early '80s film is its ability to not linger too long on its kills and spearheading the jump-scare.

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Stage Fright (2014)

Not everyone loves musical theater and some are even willing to kill over it. Set in a musical theater camp full of elitist theater teens, it doesn't take long for this horror-comedy to slash its way through hearts. The film follows Camilla (Allie MacDonald), the daughter of Broadway star Kylie Swanson (Minnie Driver) who was murdered backstage after her performance of The Haunting of the Opera. Years later, Camillia attends a camp where -- what do you know -- they are performing a kabuki-styled version of the very same play. Camilla is insistent that she plays the role of its lead, like her late mother, but, she has to survive first.

Not to be confused with 1987's Stage Fright, this film is all about the things people will do for fame and the complications it causes within families. While it's semi-predictable, its kills are freshly timed and a joy to watch unfold even if you know where the ending is going.

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Sleepaway Camp

It's hard to say much about this 1983 summer slasher without spoiling it. Known for having one of the best twist endings in horror movie land, Sleepaway Camp once again explores the theme of hapless and irreverent teens inevitably unleashing a murderous rage through their actions. The film follows Angela (Felissa Rose), a quiet teen who is endlessly bullied at camp by other teens due to her shy nature. Years prior, she was involved in a boating accident -- caused, surprise, surprise, by a reckless camp counselor -- that killed her sibling.

In Sleepaway Camp, anyone who attempts to bully -- or even sexually abuse, though the camp counselors are blind to this too -- Angela faces deadly consequences. Sleepaway Camp's fun is in the catharsis felt for Angela while also keeping the mystery killer aspect intriguing.

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Cheerleader Camp (1988)

Who knew that one of the best murder mystery plots would come out of a cheerleader competition? 1988's Cheerleader Camp, which was once gloriously titled Bloody Pom Poms, centers its plot at a cheerleading camp where a series of murders begin to unfold. The film primarily follows cheerleader Alison (Betsy Russell) who attends camp with her boyfriend and fellow teammates readied to win a cheerleader competition. However, days into the camp, fellow cheerleader Suzy (Krista Pflanzer) is found dead in her cabin, seemingly by suicide.

That is until Alison finds Suzy's torso in the kitchen's walk-in refrigerator. What unfolds is a hormone-fueled murder mystery that doesn't dare interrupt the camp's cheer competition. Despite gunshots, severed limbs and bloodbath, the cheers must continue. When it comes time to own up to crimes, its campers are readied to pin motive on anyone with delicious envy.

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Cabin in the Woods

TechnicallyCabin in the Woods belongs in the cabin-horror subgenre; but, we'll let it slide into the gorefest due to its summer trip theme and playing off summer slasher stereotypes -- the jock, the virgin, the fool, the scholar and the overtly sexualized blonde destined to be diced. For what it's worth, the film opens with an overt nod to Friday the 13th: Part Two -- showing gas station attendant Mordecai (Tim De Zarn) warning the teens to stay away from the nearby grounds -- while spinning that convention on its head. The film follows an organization that's been built over centuries to sacrifice unknowing and curious teens to elder gods. However, these teens quickly realize that they are in a horror-themed reality and rebel against it.

Mostly homaging Sam Raimi's The Evil Dead, this horror-comedy unleashes an endless number of horror movie nods that reward repeat viewings and the morbidly curious.

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The Burning (1981)

Definitely not for the squeamish -- though if you're here anyway and want to power through it, get the basket ready beside you -- 1981's The Burning is all about unbridled revenge. The film follows a group of summer camp teens playing a prank on the camp's caretaker Cropsy (Lou David). However, things go horrendously wrong and he's left for dead. Surprise, though: He doesn't die, but instead gets horrifically maimed. The Burning is all about vengeance found in the woods with a sharp pair of shears. Don't expect anyone to get out alive.

The Burning is famed for some release controversy as well as its uncut release hit the UK and landed on its "video nasties" list, which makes many hunger to find that version first.

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Summer Camp (2015)

Summer Camp fuses the zombie-plague subgenre with the summer camp slasher. What starts out as a journey following four Americans traveling to Spain to teach English for summer turns deadly when one of its camp counselors becomes infected by a rage-inducing virus. Thrown into a life-or-death situation, the campers and its counselors try to fend off the infected -- even if they're friends -- while using the woods and its resources to survive.

Worth watching for its fight scenes alone, Summer Camp keeps a thrilling pace that's sure to hook in fans of 2007's Rec and those wanting to see its bratty lead Christy (Jocelin Donahue) learn what trusting others cost and what it means to really be on your own.

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