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#41
06-04-2009, 08:30 PM
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Scariest?
There really isnt any scary movies anymore. Directors and writers are going overboard with special effects etc. I think personally that the scariest movies are either Halloween (rob zombies remake is brillant! bring on number 2!) and Alfred Hitchcock movies. His movies may be old and outdated but they are still able to scare the shit out of people!!
Peace x 
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#42
06-06-2009, 01:51 PM
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Jurassic Park (not really in the horror genre)
the first time i saw it I was in like 2nd grade and about everything scared me when i was little (which eventually turned into a love of the genre). i couldn't watch any of the night scenes, which are about 70% of the whole movie. to this day i have trouble watching that one scene where the fat guy, Denis, get's taunted and killed by that ink-spitting dinosaur. i know really lame :p but that's childhood for u... i do really love this movie now and consider it a perfect example of really movies from the 90's that didn't need a sh!t ton of CG to make a good movie (but i am sure that has sparked a huge debate on this forum...probably everytime they ruin a good movie with it (star wars anyone?)) Last edited by twitchii; 06-06-2009 at 01:56 PM.
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#43
06-12-2009, 06:34 PM
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I saw Signs when it first came out in theaters. I was 12 or 13 and went to see it alone because my best friend and my little brother both chickened out and went to see XXX instead which was also out at the time. It scared me and I couldn't watch the parts with the aliens. It still scares me to this day. That's why whenever people ask me my favorite movie, I always say Signs. I love it. It's the only movie that's really scared me since I was very young.
Last summer my brother and I watched this kinda indie type thing, "Incident at Lake County" , and the first time we watched it, I don't know why, but we thought it was real, so we were freaking out. Once you realize it's fake though, it loses it's charm.
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#44
06-14-2009, 04:34 AM
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Quote:
I also found Blair Witch disturbing by the sheer implication of it. I know many people don't like it because nothing is shown at all, but I found the characters to be realistic if unlikeable, and that ending with the incomprehensible hysterical screaming found me in a place of confusion and terror I haven't been to with any other movie. Finally, Martyrs (2008) is the last film that left me totally wrecked. The fact that seemingly normal people are indeed capable of such monstrosities (there were a few similar cases in Europe last year), only makes the whole thing so terrifying.
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#45
06-14-2009, 04:03 PM
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Quote:
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#46
06-15-2009, 11:01 PM
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The Exorcist is the queen mother of all horror films, as far as I'm concerned. Interestingly, I find the edited for TV version more frightening. Why? Because I felt like the profanity provided a sort of comedy relief. Without the hilarious "cocksucker" & "fuck me" lines, you're forced to take the movie much more seriously.
Halloween (the original, thank you very much) still makes me paranoid. I got to see it at the drive-in when it was released. I was 4 at the time, so my mother made me cover my eyes during certain scenes. LOL The Shining is always creepy. There's just something about the whole mood of the film; the isolation aspect, the snow, the cinematography (bright red colors contrasting against bright whites; a common occurrence in Kubric films), the old woman in the bathtub, the blood pouring out of the elevators, etc. Pumpkinhead had it's moments. Evil Dead (the first one) was certainly creepy. I'm just glad I'm not as desensitized as so many other horror fans. I've been watching this stuff since I was a kid, but I still get creeped out. However, I've found that absolutely none of the new stuff (anything made after about 1989) scares me.
__________________
When I was a child, Kelly LeBrock once stared out at me through the TV screen. She told me that I shouldn't hate her because she's beautiful. And now, in my adulthood, I see her waddling down the red carpet, and I say to myself.... HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!111!!! WHO'S JEALOUS NOW, BITCH!!!!
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#47
06-16-2009, 07:21 AM
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The Village.
The twist had me shaking in sheer fright.
__________________
"If you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you." - Friedrich Nietzsche
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#48
06-21-2009, 11:01 PM
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I'm hard to please when it comes to being truly disturbed by a horror movie. I feel I need to do it myself, although I'm not sure I'll ever get close to making a movie.
Interestingly, one that creeped me out well enough was The Blair Witch project. It's because it was more "real" - so an independent movie with a more personal handheld feel might work.. it's being in the viewpoint of the character. The part when they're in the tent and can hear Josh calling faintly in the distance.. that.... that was good.
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#49
06-22-2009, 01:11 AM
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Oh the sarcasm.... gotta love it. :D
__________________
I'm right. It's the rest of the world that's wrong.
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#50
06-22-2009, 09:46 PM
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The Orphanage Shutter (Thai version...2004) The Devils Backbone (2001) and the classics: The Uninvited (1944) The Haunting (1963) The Innocents (1961) Carnival of Souls (1962)
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