Not a horror movie.

Session 9 is a psychological horror movie. In a word, it's unsettling. Scary movies don't rely on gore or ghosts only, although this generation think they do. That scene where Jeff is running and all getting dark is creepy. Well, that's just an example. This movie is clever regardless its genre.

Maybe you should try to make a tour of some mental hospital, or try to get into the movie, get to know what it is talking about, then you can speak about not being scared.

This is something that happens everyday around us, these people, mental patients, live horror movies every day...and in some cases, unfortunate victims get a glimpse into their horrific world.

The ghosts, undead, zombies, graves may scare people but that is an irrational fear. This stuff is very real.

"...I wished we got to see them killed in detail."

Texas Chainsaw Mass. is what I'd recommend if that's what you want to see.

I wouldn't call it "horror," either.

It's a (tepid) psychological drama.

(There's no hard and fast definition of what's what, of course.)

Of course it's a horror movie. Specifically, psychological horror. It gave me a feeling of being unsettled. But even if it hadn't, being scared is not a requisite for being a horror film. And I'm glad it barely showed anything.

"America isn't ready for a gay, mexican chicken sandwich"

When I first saw this film, I thought it had wasted potential and was average at best.
However, I found myself thinking about it as I was lying in bed at night, generally creeping myself out. This led to me watching it again (and again!) until I became a bit obsessed: watch it alone in the dark- it scares the *beep* out of me when I do that!

Psychological horror dealing with spiritual possession, it might not be Scream or Nightmare on Elm Street but it's still a horror

We don't have a dog. That was just some really violent sex.

I was scared throughout the movie.