What is the most horrifying/disturbing movie you have seen?
Audition It is an Asian horror movie and that movie really stayed with me. The movie takes sickness from the farthest part of your mind and pushes it. This movies was so disturbing and so brutal, this movie could make an adult get nightmares. The plot is that an unstable girl goes out for an acting audition and the people making the movie told her that she would get a call back, not ruining the movie, she did not get the call at the time that she was supposed too. Just as an example of how sick this movie is, the girl puts a long needle into a man's eye. The movie stays with you.
What is the first scary movie you remember seeing?
The first scary movie I remember seeing is Escape to Witch Mountain. This haunting film is the subliminal conduit by which the terrifying suspicion that “we are not alone” was first suggested to my wondering mind.It was then and is now horrifying to me to consider that beings disguised as humans with telepathic powers actually walk among us. The fear of witches is as debilitating as the fear that some people who appear to be witches are actually aliens from some far unknown distance out in space.Watching those two creepy youths escaping to Witch Mountain to discover their true identities did something to my brain - a mind evolves in the macabre whilst watching that eerie plot revelation.I always suspected that RVs are really UFOs. Many people find such recreational vehicles harmless and prosaic, merely a house on wheels, but when you take a moment to thoroughly consider the look, feel, function, and even the aura of an RV, the fact that they are a form of flying saucer becomes blatantly evident.I know of at least two movies in which RVs are flown by aliens - Escape to Witch Mountain and Space Balls. There are a number of films which include direct links between aliens and RVs. Paul and Alien Abduction are a couple of examples of motion pictures overtly flaunting the fearsome reality of the eerily suspicious Alien/RV connection.Escape to Witch Mountain addresses many blood-curdling facets of the occult. Telekinesis, augury of the celestial spheres, channeling spirits of the dead, secret societies, thaumaturgy, witchcraft, humans covertly observed at their unawares by entities not of this world - paranormal spookiness is replete within the film. I don’t see how anyone can view this terrorizing motion picture without coming away permanently altered psychologically and emotionally.Witch Mountain, Stony Creek, Misty Valley - Escape to Witch Mountain is indeed a horror film to initiate a haunting awakening in the mind and soul of any reasonably observant viewer.I can’t watch the movie now without having my good-luck pendant in hand. This nightmare film affected me so profoundly that I penned the occult novel Bloodstone and Broomcorn: Curse of the W.I.T.C.H. in order to analyze in comprehensive in-depth detail the flood of subliminal messages hidden in the insidious frames of the brainwashing diabolical plot of Escape to Witch Mountain.
What was the first movie you remember watching on a date and with whom?
Paranormal ActivityAfter moving into a suburban home, a couple becomes increasingly disturbed by a nightly demonic presence.[1]I was probably 11 years old. There was a girl I was in love with, we were best friends. I used to be with her all of the time and we used to do everything together, we really loved each other.One time we decided to watch this movie, it was dark outside, we sat on a sofa in front of the tv and we started watching this movie. I remember her holding my arm and squeezing it with her fingers every time something scary happened. When the movie ended I had fingernail marks all over my arm.Footnotes[1] Paranormal Activity (2007)
What is the most terrifying movie you have ever seen?
The Shining (1980) by Stanley Kubrick with Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall, Danny Lloyd, Scatman Crothers, Barry Nelson, Philip Stone, Joe Turkel, Anne Jackson, Tony Burton, Lia Beldam, Billie Gibson, Barry Dennen, Lisa Burns, Louise Burns, David Baxt, Manning Redwood, Lia Beldman, Alison ColeridgeDeliver us from evil (2014) by Scott Derrickson with Eric Bana, Edgar Ramirez, Olivia Munn, Sean Harris, Joel McHale, Dorian Missick, Antoinette LaVecchia, Scott Johnsen, Valentina Rendón, Daniel Sauli, Olivia Horton, Chris Coy, Mike Houston, Sean Bennett, Lolita Foster, Sean Nelson, Lulu Wilson, Raiden IntegraOuija (2015) by Stiles White with Olivia Cooke, Daren Kagasoff, Douglas Smith, Bianca A. Santos, Ana Coto, Shelley Hennig, Matthew Settle, Vivis Colombetti, Robyn Lively, Lin Shaye, Bill Watterson, Claudia Katz, Morgan Peter Brown, Afra Sophia Tully, Sierra HeuermannRingu (1998) by Hideo Nakata with Nanako Matsushima, Miki Nakatani, Hiroyuki Sanada, Yuko TakeuchiSaw (2004) by James Wan, Darren Lynn Bousman with Cary Elwes, Danny Glover, Monica Potter, Makenzie Vega, Leigh Whannell, Tobin Bell, Ken Leung, Dina Meyer, Mike Butters, Michael Emerson, Shawnee Smith, Benito Martinez, Paul Gutrecht, Ned Bellamy, Alexandra Bokyun Chun, Avner Garbi, Lyriq Bent, Athena KarkanisThe Conjuring (2013) by James Wan with Vera Farmiga, Joey King, Lili Taylor, Ron Livingston, Patrick Wilson, Mackenzie Foy, Steve Coulter, Hayley McFarland, John Brotherton, Shanley Caswell, Kyla Deaver, Shannon Kook, Sterling Jerins, Ashley White, Christy Johnson, Amy TiptonThe Eye (2003) by Danny Pang, Oxide Pang Chun with Angelica Lee, Lawrence Chou, Chutcha Rujinanon, Yut Lai So, Candy LoThe Exorcist (1973) by William Friedkin with Ellen Burstyn, Max von Sydow, Linda Blair, Jason Miller, Lee J. Cobb, Kitty Winn, Titos Vandis, Peter Masterson, Jack MacGowran, Rudolf Schundler, Barton Heyman, Robert Symonds, Reverend William O'Malley, Gina Petrushka, Arthur Storch, Reverend Thomas Bermingham, Vasiliki Maliaros, Wallage RooneyThe Witch (2016) by Robert Eggers with Anya Taylor-Joy, Ralph Ineson, Kate Dickie, Harvey Scrimshaw, Lucas Dawson, Ellie Grainger, Julian Richings, Bathsheba Garnett, Sarah Stephens
Movies that need to be seen..?
here is some i love some are older movies, but they r good. goonies silver bullet (horror movie) boondocks saints all the transporter movies (the 3rd was ok) rat race Howard the duck all the ocean movies (ocean 11 etc) over her dead body 16 blocks all the 2 fast and furious movies deja vue uncle buck don't tell mom the babysitters dead the mist the fog a man apart fatal attraction the forgotten the new supermans' the new batmans' aeon flux the bucket list panic room there are so many more i can suggest,but ill leave you with these :) enjoy
What are some amusing movie clichés you can remember?
These are a few I came across:During all police investigations it will be necessary to visit a strip club at least once. If being chased through town, you can usually take cover in a passing St. Patrick's Day parade - at any time of the year. It's easy for anyone to land a plane providing there is someone in the control tower to talk you down. The ventilation system of any building is the perfect hiding place. No one will ever think of looking for you in there and you can travel to any other part of the building you want without difficulty. You're very likely to survive any battle in any war unless you make the mistake of showing someone a picture of your sweetheart back home. Should you wish to pass yourself off as a German officer, it will not be necessary to speak the language. A German accent will do. The Eiffel Tower can be seen from any window in Paris. A man will show no pain while taking the most ferocious beating but will wince when a woman tries to clean his wounds. If a large pane of glass is visible, someone will be thrown through it before long. When paying for a taxi, don't look at your wallet as you take out a bill, just grab one at random and hand it over. It will always be the exact fare. The Chief of Police will always suspend his star detective - or give him 48 hours to finish the job. Any person waking from a nightmare will sit bolt upright and pant Even when driving down a perfectly straight road it is necessary to turn the steering wheel vigorously from left to right every few moments. It is always possible to park directly outside the building you are visiting. A detective can only solve a case once he has been suspended from duty. Most laptop computers are powerful enough to override the communication systems of any invading alien civilization. Here is an entire list:Subtle and witty humor with hint of sarcasm
What were the first Disney movies you (vaguely)remember seeing?
As a kid, I had seen many Disney movies, but the problem I had was when in the theater, I would watch it, would remember it for the rest of the day, but by the next day I'd forgotten most of it. The first movie my mom and grandma (dad never liked going to the movies, especially Disney movies) took me to was a re-release of "Bambi". I was about 3 or 4, so I don't remember seeing the movie at all. My only memory of the movie was a green velvet curtain that had all the curves that hid the movie screen, like a very elaborate movie palace, and the fanfare playing at the very beginning, as the curtain raised. My mom said I had conked out during the movie. I think a year later "The Black Cauldron" was re-released to theaters (during the 80s a lot of the classics were re-released to theaters, prior to being released to VHS), but all I remember from it was the whirlpool scene in which Taran, Eilonwy, Fflewder, and Gurgi all end up in the world of the Fairfolk. A couple of years later we went to see "Lady and the Tramp". My grandma was bad about getting us late to the theater, mainly because she was still of the mindset that there would be a bunch of previews, maybe a couple of cartoons; basically about an hour's worth of "garbage" before the actual movie. My mom kept reminding her that theaters didn't do that anymore. I think she got the hint with "Lady and the Tramp". We were never late to a movie since. Although, I wouldn't have minded the hour or so of "garbage" before the movie, especially if it was the classic cartoons that used to show before a feature film.
What are some horror movies in which the monster was still scary even after it was revealed?
I agree with the comment about the creature in “Alien” and “Aliens”. I’d like to add Norman Bates in “Psycho”. My mother saw the movie on original release and was horrified to have her suspicions confirmed on the dramatic reveal. She said that it was so scary because “Something like that could really happen!” I thought that the creatures in “A Quiet Place” remained scary though most of the film (though they reminded me of the ones in “Pitch Black”. One could argue that Leatherface in “Texas Chainsaw Massacre” remained horrifying through the entire film. Actually the entire family did!!! The mutant bear in “Prophecy” (starring Talia Shire) was pretty scary through out as was the premise of the film. Of course Freddy from “Elm Street” remained terrifying throughout that first movie. The best horror directors understand that less is more. One of the scariest movies I saw as a young teen (stupid now but still…) was the baby in “It’s Alive”. Shown only in shadows or glimpses of the face or claws or shape, it was very scary because you were not exactly sure what the hell you were dealing with. I’ve read that due to problems with the shark in “Jaws” they were not able to show “Bruce” as much as they had originally planned. That made them have to imply and improvise. You cannot see the shark, just what is going on above the water. The first attack on the swimmer is, along with Drew Barrymore’s scene at the start of the first “Scream” movie, one of the scariest scenes put on film. One only sees the reaction of what the shark is doing as it drags the woman all over and she begins to panic. No blood. No shark in view. Total Terror. If they had been able to show the shark more it might not be as scary a movie as it is. “What lurks in the shadows?” I do feel that most scary movies hit a wall, and HARD after the “reveal” of the monster. Sometimes you go “Really? REALLY?!! THAT is the best you could do?” “Jeepers Creepers” was like that for me.
Movie... have you seen?
i loved it, but that's just me. i know a couple of my friends hated it because of the ending. the movie really got me thinking though, about the whole determinism vs. randomness idea. my friends couldn't stop talking/arguing about it, and it ended up turning into a somewhat philosophical type conversation (even though we aren't the most philosophical type people). the movie itself was very suspenseful ( i admit i even jumped out of my seat a couple times ) and the disasters were huge and extremely life-like. sum it up: i really enjoyed it, but maybe i was predetermined to think that way.
What the most scariest movie you guys have seen ? is it true that the Blair witch project outbid exorcist?
Blair witch was meant to look like a film shot by college students doing a documentary so I am sure they used a lot of camcorder footage. Albeit a very high end model. It really creeped me out because they left a lot up to the viewers imagination and nobody can scare me like me. Chainsaw to me was really stupid and more like a dark comedy. Exorcist really creeped me out in its day but by todays standards it is pretty mild.