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Black Holes, 1990's - would equal the cult classic Event Horizon starring Laurence Fishburne (The Matrix), Sam Neill (Jurassic Park), Sean Pertwee (Gotham) and Jason Issacs (Harry Potter - The Deathly Hallows) and was directed by Paul W.S. Anderson - yes thesame guy responsible for the terrible AVP, Resident Evil and the latest film adaptation of The Three Musketeers.

The story follows a salvage ship called the "Lewis and Clark" which is sent to the orbit of Neptune to recover the long-lost ship the Event Horizon, which went missing seven years beforehand. Turns out the Event Horizon was an experimental craft intended to use Black Holes to travel long distances in a short period of time - its mission was to engage its "Gravity Drive" and travel to the Proxima Centuari system, but upon doing so all contact was lost, until now. 

Do you see? DO YOU SEE?

The crew of the Lewis and Clark led by Captain Miller (Fishburne) and guided by the Event Horizon's designer Dr. Weir (Neill), discover the crew cannibalised each other while progressively the salvage crew start to hallucinate terrible moments from their past - turns out the vessel never made it to Proxima Centauri, but instead travelledto Hell itself and returned, possessed by some evil spirit to its point of origin.

I myself saw this movie at an advanced screening, the day before its official release at a local cinema that has since closed down. The cinema in question, when showing advanced screenings was somehow able to show full, uncut versions of movies, making the extra price of the ticket all the more worth it.

Through these advance screenings I saw scenes in movies that seem to have since been lost, such as the Newborn in Alien Resurrection rasping the word "Mommy" when it approached Ripley after its birth, or in Terminator 2 seeing the T-1000 'feel' John Connors room before discovering the audio tapes from his mother, and from Event Horizon a scene that actually showed the possessed ship in orbit above Hell itself in the scene where Weir explains to Miller wherethe ship has been.

Unfortunately this scene seems to have been lost, as I now own the two disc special edition DVD and it is not present. regardless it is still worth buying for anyones collection, and despite the directors more recent abominations Event Horizon is one of the best examples of sci fi horror, and deserves to sit alongside other classics in the cross-genre such as 1979's Alien, 1982's The Thing and 1986's The Fly!

The movie "The Black Hole" from 1979 might also be near what you are looking for.