The scariest film you ever watched?
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Indeed!
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Evil Dead is more like a black comedy than a scary film.
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[Rec]
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[Rec]
The first one was awesome.
The second was good but fails to reach the level of the first one.
Rec 3 is a blasphemy to the franchise in all possible levels.
Rec 4 is mediocre (at best) but much more better than 3. -
Thailand usually has the best scares… Like Shutter, Alone, etc... But I watched a documentary-like movie called Lake Mungo, and it's still scaring me for days
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The Innocents (1961) scares every shade of shit out of me.
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The laughing Man, a movie that led to the creation of one of Batman's most lethal and scarier foe ever: the Joker.
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The one that scared me the most was (mostly because of young age when I first saw it) is In The Mouth of Madness, from 1994.
I also agree that Asian horror movies are the best ones for those who like haunting, ghosts and macabre.
the original the ring, Ringu, A tale of two sisters, Auditon, Shutter, Dark water are good ones to watch
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The Conjuring, Insidious, Sixth Sense
Insidious for me. The "music" was so different and so foreign to me. I found it incredibly unsettling.
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@addic2porn if you're looking for black magic themed horror film, try the thai movie serial called ART OF THE DEVIL.
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@addic2porn if you're looking for black magic themed horror film, try the thai movie serial called ART OF THE DEVIL.
I watched the 3 trailers and it is very scary but barbaric and sadistic… seems actual person are tormenting each other rather than dark forces
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@addic2porn if you're looking for black magic themed horror film, try the thai movie serial called ART OF THE DEVIL.
I watched the 3 trailers and it is very scary but barbaric and sadistic… seems actual person are tormenting each other rather than dark forces
More like the magic backfires to those who use it. Good thing about them, especially the first one is that there is a lesson to it. And a few big twists! But yep. a bit barbaric and sadistic. Disturbing, at least. >:D
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I don't know why people say Jaws is scary…. I don't find it scary though...
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The laughing Man, a movie that led to the creation of one of Batman's most lethal and scarier foe ever: the Joker.
::)
++1..
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exorcist and grave encouters
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I may have a tendency for dramatics and have been known to overreact at the slightest hint of an unexpected sound but I saw a bit of scary today like never before. I don't even know what drew me to it, maybe the name seemed odd & caught my attention like a little shiny something something, maybe it had my number and was calling me direct. Either way it was full on afternoon and the sun was shining bright and I remember actually thinking to myself "How scary can it be during the day?" not realizing the film knew this and decided to mess with me.
It was all found footage like and kind of disjointed (I may have also dozed off a little at the start which also makes for some added confusion when I start to wake up & adjust to my reality) so it wasn't necessarily a linear story. I spent some time trying to figure it out and at the same time I am fairly certain the film was using some sort of new google technology to figure me out. The film won because it had me jumping out of my skin, I pulled myself off of the ceiling and said "Nope no way" when I turned it off.
I am scared to go to bed because I just know it installed something and is going to make me wet the bed just because it can. I think The Screwtape Letters is probably the worst book ever written but I still feel comfortable mentioning it by name, I will not say the name of the film just so you can't blame me.
I do not recommend it one bit, I think it's the type of crazy that is contagious and makes me worry for the human race as a whole. It's not the scariest film I ever watched because I refused to see it through but maybe I am less a man than I pretend to be.
Here be monsters:
! "Always Watching: A Marble Hornets Story"
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I'm going to have to check some of these out. I agree the "The Changeling" (1980) with George C. Scott is probably the spookiest ghost story I have ever seen. "The Haunting" (1963) is also scary on that score. Diabolique (Dir. Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1955) had me in suspense on the edge of my seat for much of the movie, but I can't say why without giving too much away.
For horror in general: in the late 1990s, many Japanese horror films started being released in the USA. I saw Takashi Miike's film "Audition." I did not watch any Japanese horror films after that – that was enough for me!
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Have anyone saw the new Are 51 movie?
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the conjuring!
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