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Yeah the Mothman movie was a pretty good one, my wife and I enjoyed that one. We are addicted to scary moviesThe Mothman Prophesies. I did find it really scary, you know the bit where they are talking on the phone.. *shudders*
As far as the most disturbing film I have ever seen, that would be The Audition.
Actually I thought that one was pretty scary myself. Especially the medicine cabinet part. :cover:Scary movies make me laugh. The Unborn was hilarious.
Eraserhead. That film scares without me understanding why. I don't think I could watch it by myself.
ooh, true, I also have found it terrifying. As a matter of fact I have found Lost Highway terrifying too... Fist time round anyway...:rainbow1:
It gives me the shivers and leaves me anxious for ages.I didn't find eraserhead scary, just sad
For a couple of years now, I have liked horror movies, but I have yet to fin any truely horrifying
movies. Can you tell me what is the scariest movie that you
have seen, so I can try new references of movies
Man, I didn't even finish watching that movie! I was just 10 ( about six years ago) when I saw a CD of that movie on my uncle's house. I watched the first part, but I didn't continue. Gives me chills!:run:THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974) Directed by Tobe Hooper
Truth is stranger than fiction...and it's a hell of a lot scarier, too. Based (like much of Psycho) on the horrific ritual murders committed by Ed Gein, Chainsaw looks, feels, and smells so much like a grainy, low-budget documentary that it borders on snuff. It opens with a sober-voiced narrator (a young John Larroquette) detailing a heinous killing spree.
I think it is the worst film I've ever watched.I just watched "Drag Me to Hell", LOL--great film! Loved it! It started off kinda slow and strange, but wow, after it got moving it was great! And the punch line at the end! Priceless!
Wonder if there will be any sequels? :trampo:
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974) Directed by Tobe Hooper
Truth is stranger than fiction...and it's a hell of a lot scarier, too. Based (like much of Psycho) on the horrific ritual murders committed by Ed Gein, Chainsaw looks, feels, and smells so much like a grainy, low-budget documentary that it borders on snuff. It opens with a sober-voiced narrator (a young John Larroquette) detailing a heinous killing spree.