Movies for Halloween

My criteria:

• Classic or semi-classic
• Scary
• Involving the supernatural (in the spirit of Halloween)
• English or silent films. (Foreign language -- esp. Italian -- horror is a whole other undertaking, but I'm open to suggestions.)
  
• Available on DVD
  

This is a list of films I want to see, so I'd love feedback about what's good, what's not, what's appropriate for kids, what's inappropriate for kids (besides the obvious), and what's missing.

For Christians perplexed as to the merits of horror movies, I highly recommend this essay by Rod Bennett, as well as the work of Lint Hatcher (here and here).

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• Dracula
• Nosferatu (1922) - The original and probably best Dracula film (and the only one on the Vatican Best Films List).
• Dracula (1931) - The first in Universal's series starring Bela Lugosi. Considered the best, but all the sequels are duds (in contrast to Hammer Film Productions' sequels).
  
• Horror of Dracula (1958) - The first Dracula installment by Hammer Film Productions (starring Christopher Lee) and the first one in color.
• The Brides of Dracula (1960) - Dracula II by Hammer Film Productions
• Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1965) - Dracula III by Hammer Film Productions
• Dracula Has Risen From the Grave (1968)...and is about to have his ass handed to him by Catholic priest (Dracula IV by Hammer Film Productions. The series fizzles out after this one).
• Frankenstein
  
• Frankenstein (1931) - The first in Universal's series (features Boris Karloff)
• The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) - Frankenstein II by Universal
  
• Son of Frankenstein (1939) - Frankenstein III by Universal
• The Ghost of Frankenstein (1942) - Frankenstein IV by Universal. (Skip the remaining sequels.)
• The Curse of Frankenstein (1957) - The first in Hammer Film Productions' series.
• The Revenge of Frankenstein (1958) - Frankenstein II by Hammer Film Productions. (Skip the remaining sequels.)
  

• The Mummy
  
• The Mummy (1932) - The first in Universal's series.
• The Mummy's Hand (1940) - The Mummy II by Universal (after which the series fizzles out).
  
• The Mummy (1959) - The first in Hammer Film Productions' series (and the only good one.)
  

• The Old Dark House (1932) - Stuck on a roadtrip, a group people seek help at a creepy old mansion nearby...and Boris Karloff answers the door.
• The Black Cat (1934) - Universal's first pairing of Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi as a doctor and a satanist who do creepy things in an art-deco mansion.
• The Wolf Man
• Werewolf of London (1935) - Universal's first foray into the story.
• The Wolf Man (1941) - Not a sequel, but a remake by Universal. Considered the best Wolf Man movie.
• The Hound of Baskervilles
• The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939) - The most celebrated adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's supernatural mystery (by 20th Century Fox).
• The Hound of the Baskervilles (1959) - Superb adaptation by Hammer Film Productions

• The Uninvited (1944) - An old-fashioned ghost story.
  
• Dead of Night (1945) - A hugely influential collaboration by four British directors about a really bad case of déjà vu.
  
• Isle of the Dead (1945) - A Val Lewton production about some people who, avoiding the plague, stay on a remote island...with Boris Karloff.
• Night of the Demon (1957) - Original, uncut British version about a skeptical scientist's encounter with the supernatural.
  
• The Innocents (1961) - A newly employed governess believes the house is haunted.
  
• The Haunting (1963) - A group of people spend the night in a haunted house.
  
• The Devil Rides Out (1967) - A Hammer Films Production starring Christopher Lee as a good guy fighting a coven of satanists.
  
• Rosemary's Baby (1968) - A pregnant newlywed has a run-in with some satanists. (Apparently, Sinatra divorced Farrow over this film.)
  
• The Exorcist (1973) - The scariest movie of all time?
  
• The Evil Dead (1981) - Rated NC-17 for substantial graphic horror violence and gore.

Did I miss any?