Whether you're a fan of American Horror Story or not, if you know a little bit about American dramas, you'll probably know a thing or two about the longevity series pioneered by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk. Since the story of this game is basically independent of each season, the audience will probably have their own favorite seasons. At the end of the 10th season of "American Terror", the foreign media "TVLine" lists their rankings for readers, and comes to see if it is consistent with what you think!
11. Death Valley (Season 10, Part 2)
The black-and-white images are full of fun, and So is Mamie Eisenhower, played by Sarah Paulson. But overall, the completion of this half season is particularly low, and many concepts are meaningful in the play but have not been explored in depth. Fans deserve a season of more complete alien stories than dragonfly-like four episodes.
10. Red Tide (Season 10, Part 1)
This half season was originally quite creepy, as if to regain the atmosphere that the "American Fear" series originally attracted fans. However, the final sixth episode plummeted like a roller coaster, not only giving a rather sloppy ending, but also leaving a lot of story lines that were not well finished.
9. The Freak Show (Season 4)
In theory, the nostalgic setting of the circus deformity show of the 50s should create many possibilities. The clown killer's crime scene, as well as sarah Paulsen's siamese twins, are the highlights of this season. But the season seems too ambitious, and many of the less-portrayed negative characters, combined with the unnecessary story branches of the show's members, make a potential masterpiece a pity.
8. "1984" (Season 9)
Unlike the massive previous season of Apocalypse, this season chose to focus on a summer camp full of bloody events. The characters present many of the weird imaginations of the '80s, but even so, the "reborn after death" element quickly made the season unoriginal.
7. Roanoke (season 6)
The setting of this season is that a family experiences a supernatural event, and then someone in the play makes a documentary about those events and recreates those events in a theatrical way, and finally the parties to the event and the actors who play them re-get together for the video. In other words, the whole season is like a bizarre combination of ghost movies and reality shows. Letting well-known actors play well-known actors may be the more interesting part.
6. Cult (Season 7)
This season is one of the few that doesn't play with supernatural elements, opting instead for another, more frightening sight: America after Trump's election. Indeed, there are many settings that are real enough to make people hairy, including how the cult leader played by Evan Peters shows his admiration for Trump. And this season is also a rare season that has a complete ending of the story.
5. Hotel (Season 5)
This season is Jessica Lange's first unsaided season. Fortunately, the new Lady Gaga performed well, playing a mesmerizing bloodthirsty female demon and winning her a Golden Globe award. The fly in the ointment is that the serial killer mystery is too lengthy and the character's personal monologue is too much, otherwise it can be better looking.
4. Apocalypse (Apocalypse, season 8)
One of the key aspects of this season's story is the continuation of Season 3's Witch Gathering, which includes the return of many popular characters. In addition, many new wizarding characters have been added, and even the Antichrist. The return of familiar faces makes this season a season that serves quite many fans. While the apocalyptic plot seems to be less important, the story finally leaves some possibilities for a potential sequel.
3. The Witches' Gathering (Coven, Season 3)
This season's story is based on the Salem Witch Trials and depicts the surviving witches whose descendants face even greater challenges in today's society. Telling the story of witchcraft in a modern time and space background is a big gamble, and this season is right, not only creating a new high in ratings at the time of broadcasting, but also making the audience obsessed with many characters, followed by the birth of "Revelation".
2. Murder House (Season 1)
When American Horror Story first aired in 2011, there had never been a similar work on TV, so frightening and fascinating that it laid the foundation for the entire series. The iconic rubber man, along with the impressive Jessica Ranji, has become a famous symbol for "American Terror".
1. Asylum (Season 2)
Many successful first-season series have "Second Season Curses," but "Fear of America" has become a rare exception. "Madhouse" offers audiences a nightmarish experience, with many of the best performances and most memorable characters in the entire "American Terror", including Jessica Ranji and Sarah Paulson, who became the show's signature.
In your mind, which season of "American Terror" has been the most exciting so far?