Non-gory Horror Movies?

Sup duders. I'm finding myself in a bit of a dilemma. So my girl and I are trying to figure out a quality horror movie to watch together but I'm getting hung up on her one stipulation: No gore. I like to consider myself a purveyor of cinema. It's pretty rare that I won't see a film, the only exception being when it just absolutely doesn't have any value to it at all. I can stomach laughably horrible acting if it is just that, laughably bad, and other things of that nature. The issue that I'm running into is that even with all of the movies that I've seen I'm realizing that all of the movies I'm thinking of from my pool of horror movies all have a degree of gore to them.

So my question to pose to you is this: What are some (preferably semi-recent) decent horror movies that still get your heart pumping and have a good scare factor but manage to avoid the admittedly cheap gore scares? I tend to trust the opinions of other viewers over those of cynical critics like that arrogant douchebag Ebert.

Oh, and "inb4"

Disturbia.

Insidious 

Paranormal Activity and Paranormal Activity 2 are pretty damn good, you should also check out The Last Exorcism.

When she says "no gore", how deep does that go? There are plenty of non-gory horror films that still have blood here and there, or "corpsey" corpses (as opposed to "guy lying down with pale makeup on"). 

The Ring is a bloodless-yet-scary horror film.

Brian Griffin said: 

Ok, they're in the woods, the camera keeps on moving, i think they're looking for some witch or something, i wasn't listening. Nothings happening, nothings happening, something about a map, nothings happening, its over. A lot of people in the audience look pissed.

I remember watching a film when I was a kid called Apt Pupil (I think) and it scared the fucking shit out of me. But then, when I say kid I mean like 7.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apt_Pupil_(film) Yeah there it is. Although it is called a psychological thriller on there, but then those are generally scarier than 'horrors'.

Cannibal Holocaust...

Yeah, I think the issue is that most of the stuff that is non-gory is probably going to fall along the lines of thriller more than horror.  The Ring might be the exception (although, when they find the dead bodies, some of the more squeamish might consider that gory). I'd probably recommend Stir of Echoes for a thriller/horror film.  If she is very skiddish, might make her jump, and the kid in it is creepy/weird as hell.

Drag Me to Hell was rated PG-13. 

The upcoming Jack and Jill movie with Adam Sandler.

@DillonWerner said:

Insidious

YES! I second this. Insidious is a great haunted house flick that goes slightly off the rails towards the end but is creepy as fuck nonetheless. I highly recommend it.

Cannibal Holocaust...

The Blair Witch Project. It's about three students who visit a village in the countryside in order to film a documentary about a witch which is said to live in a nearby forest. The movie is shot entriely from the perspective of one of the students' handcam.

Cannibal Holocaust...

The original Black Christmas by Bob Clark. It's one of the most suspenseful and genuinely creepy horror flicks of all time and it's not gory.

1408.

@ShaggE: Yeah, I guess I should have qualified the definition of gore a little more clearly. Basically from what I gather she means no excessive blood, severed limbs/bodily mutilation, or things of that nature. If it isn't something that would make it for a tv edit it's likely too much for her. Point of reference: (minor spoilers) Even the scenes in The Haunting in Connecticut with characters carved into the body and the box of eyelid clippings were enough to be a bother. She can be pretty squeamish.

@Goly said:

@PenguinDust said:

Drag Me to Hell was rated PG-13.

That is unbelievable.

Admittedly I missed Drag Me to Hell. What makes it unbelievable that it was rated PG-13?

I appreciate the suggestions so far guys. I'll be sure to check them all out.

A couple of really good movies that also happen to be unsettling/freaky are The Orphanage and A Tale of Two Sisters. Both have some scenes of violence (Orphanage only barely), but neither is outright gory or indulgently violent.

Ebert isn't an 'arrogant douchebag', man. Dude's super nice in person.

What is your classification of gore?  Internal organs becoming external, excessive blood, tell me what I have to work with. 
Here are some from the top of my head
Open Water - A couple are stranded in the middle of the ocean
1408 - Based on a Stephen King short story about a haunted hotel room and is PG-13.
CreepShow- From the 80's but most of the gore is off camera or done in silhouette also written by Stephen King
Pontypool - A fun little indie zombie movie with a neat take on the genre and features very little violence
The Last Exorcism - a faux documentary about an exorcism that is surprisingly creepy
 
Edit- Even though Drag Me to Hell is PG-13 it may constitute as gory.

@DillonWerner said:

Insidious

Great call, prolly scare your girl shitless though.

@ShaggE: Yeah, I guess I should have qualified the definition of gore a little more clearly. Basically from what I gather she means no excessive blood, severed limbs/bodily mutilation, or things of that nature. If it isn't something that would make it for a tv edit it's likely too much for her. Point of reference: (minor spoilers) Even the scenes in The Haunting in Connecticut with characters carved into the body and the box of eyelid clippings were enough to be a bother. She can be pretty squeamish.

@Goly said:

@PenguinDust said:

Drag Me to Hell was rated PG-13.

That is unbelievable.

Admittedly I missed Drag Me to Hell. What makes it unbelievable that it was rated PG-13?

I appreciate the suggestions so far guys. I'll be sure to check them all out.

I remember that movie being particularly disturbing and I'm pretty sure it wasn't light on the gore. Or maybe I just don't it remember well enough?   

I back up The Orphanage. Very good movie.

The Japanese horror film House.

Pyscho or Halloween.

Poltergeist. Watch out for the tree.

The Ring is a bloodless-yet-scary horror film.

I just watched Paranormal Activity 2 not 10 minutes ago. I may have pooped a little bit at the end.

Watch the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre.  There is almost no blood or gore at all (the r emakes however, are a different story)

The Mummy. Karloff. Done.

I will also say the Paranormal Activities movies were alright.
 
There's also Boogeyman that is recent, but I heard it was really shitty.

Oh, also Secret Window.  It's PG-13 but I don't know for sure that there isn't any gore.  My friend really liked it.

The first Alien