DeletedUser28032
Alhough not technically a film The Weeping Angel episodes of Dr. Who were seriously creepy and somewhat unnerving
DeletedUser24989
hmmm...sounds like fun......raping zombies.
BTW HIHIpeople....If you want to watch a scary movie search and watch your self because everyone fears something. for example, as david said, splice creeps him, It doesnt creep me..chucki scares me, but doesnt scare him, all I am trying to say is that everyone has his own fears.
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DeletedUser
Fun? I hope you're being sarcastic... Have you seen a dead body before? That movie was the sickest flick I've ever seen thanks to my common sense, just the idiocy of the creators blew me away. Hell, the zombie chick was the characters last resort, too. Look it up, one tried to knock out a woman with a tire iron and got his backside handed to him. Regardless, It honestly scared me---not in a good way at all.[/QUOTE]hmmm...sounds like fun......raping zombies.
GI Joe could whoop Chuckie. Splice was messed up though, man...
DeletedUser1121
Anyone ever seen Ichi the Killer?
DeletedUser32725
Final destination 3 is the best horror movie ever. Its a horror film whit a story.
DeletedUser24989
lol of course I was sarcastic
GI Joe could whoop Chuckie. Splice was messed up though, man...[/QUOTE]
I hope he does cause I dont want to see chucki ugly face again!
DeletedUser
I don't know an exact film, but I'm sure a lot of them can be seen here.
don't click
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seriously... pokemon is more scary than final destination
don't click
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seriously... pokemon is more scary than final destination
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DeletedUser28032
They're horror films!? I thought they were a comedy
nashy19
Nashy (as himself)
DeletedUser
Now up to over 3,000 views. On the other hand the one to the far right...
DeletedUser
The Exorcist (1973),It was named the scariest movie of all time. I didn't watch it anymore.
Frankenstein (1931),Halloween (1978),The Hills Have Eyes
And you?
Frankenstein (1931),Halloween (1978),The Hills Have Eyes
And you?
DeletedUser618
DeletedUser
I've got to agree with the classics. Psychology is scarier than gore. The original Hills Have Eyes has always been on my list too, but I was young when I saw it. I always [hear] The Thing included on that list as well, but I just can't remember my impressions of it. The original Alien was a good one too.
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DeletedUser
Old Boy is over the top at the end, and it's hardly a scary movie.
DeletedUser618
And I had thought about agreeing with you about Jesus Camp. I believe scary is something that could be real. And Jesus Camp is very real.
Horror/Gore is more "Hollywood". I do not find it scary, let alone entertaining. My brain says "special effects or CGI". I thought the movie Ju-on (The Grudge) was more funny than frightening. Me, I prefer a good action flick. (or even a bad one).
DeletedUser
Upboats for you Madam (IIRC?).
DeletedUser
I have to say The Exorcist.I watched it when I was around seven and that reverse wall walk haunted me for months .
DeletedUser1121
I have to say The Exorcist.I watched it when I was around seven and that reverse wall walk haunted me for months .
I was nine when i saw Arachnophobia
Those buggers kept crawling up on me when i was in bed.
DeletedUser6752
Exactly right. Most people today have bloody, gruesome slaughter confused with scary - the gross-out has taken over.
Try The Uninvited (1944) - yes, a black & white movie CAN be good. What is suggested but never shown can be a lot more frightening than what is seen or realized. How many people were disappointed by the ending of Stephen King's 'It' (the movie) - because there is no way to properly portray what was built up in your mind by the book, or in he movie before you actually saw what It was - without giving it limitations.
I've read an extensive number of horror stories in my life, but the most memorable was by Algernon Blackwood, called "The Empty House". Sounds and impressions, but nothing actually seen - and you'll find that you've been holding your breath without realizing it.
As far as movies go, also in the same vein - nothing actually shown - is "The Haunting" - 1963 is better, because the 1999 remake relied on special effects, which ruined the original story's ability to create a mood without actually showing anything. Both are based on the story "the Haunting of Hill House" by Shirley Jackson (The Lottery ... read in grade school by probably 80% of us).
DeletedUser19202
Did anyone mention The Ring? That movie scared the heck out of me.