hedben
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Post by hedben on Oct 27, 2021 9:11:25 GMT
Yeah Kill List is pretty nuts at the end. Quite a harrowing moment. Didn't find it scary though, more of a shocker than anything. Fair point, I'm probably confusing shocking vs. scary myself. Hopefully we can all agree that Neil Maskell does "creepy hitman" incredibly well (see also Utopia)
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Post by suicida on Oct 27, 2021 9:25:55 GMT
I remember a creepy bathroom scene in "What Lies Beneath" (Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer) which was actually a decent film IIRC.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 9:31:00 GMT
Yeah Kill List is pretty nuts at the end. Quite a harrowing moment. Didn't find it scary though, more of a shocker than anything. Fair point, I'm probably confusing shocking vs. scary myself. Hopefully we can all agree that Neil Maskell does "creepy hitman" incredibly well (see also Utopia) Oh most definitely, he's amazing as Arby in Utopia. Kill List still remains one of my favourite films ever though tbh.
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Buu
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Post by Buu on Oct 27, 2021 9:37:53 GMT
This scene scared the hell out of me when it first came out. No idea why as viewing it back now isn't anything horrible but at 13 years old, it petrified me
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jono62
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Post by jono62 on Oct 27, 2021 9:46:01 GMT
In the first Saw, the end was a pretty WTF moment.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 9:53:33 GMT
Going back to Mulholland Drive, the diner scene is undoubtedly terrifying, but the other scene that's always creeped me the hell out was when both ladies end up going to that house and seeing the body on the bed. Dunno. Something about how it's all decayed and the fact it's obviously lain there until they find it, so she died alone and was just left to rot on the bed. That still scares me more than anything.
I suppose it's whatever scares you the most, and dying alone scares me the most.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 9:54:41 GMT
Whoops, got a bit deep there. Carry on.
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anephric
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Post by anephric on Oct 27, 2021 10:43:19 GMT
I've sat in that diner from Mulholland Drive. Also the Big Boy diner in Burbank that Lynch was famously obsessed with (it's right near Warner Brothers) and where he came up with loads of his projects, scribbling on the back of their napkins.
I imagine it was based on a real experience, considering how bad the homeless problem is in LA and how you can be sitting somewhere and a homeless person will just come in and start going through the bins.
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Zyrr
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Post by Zyrr on Oct 27, 2021 10:51:15 GMT
Jacob's Ladder (the 1990 original, not the recent remake that I haven't seen) is an absolute goldmine for unsettling scenes. If I had to pick one, I think the bit at the party where Tim Robbins sees his girlfriend getting dirty on the dancefloor is probably the one that wins it for me, though the hospital is a very close second. m.youtube.com/watch?v=-PEAtDt0zTU&feature=youtu.be
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 10:54:04 GMT
The opening drain scene from it. I watched it far too young thanks to my older sister putting it on for us when she was baby sitting. I'm still scared of clowns and drains to this day.
Also the baby scene from trainspotting freaked me out at the time.
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anephric
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Post by anephric on Oct 27, 2021 10:55:39 GMT
The opening drain scene from it. Who's on first base?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 10:55:53 GMT
Not so much a scene in a film, more the fact I was watching The Entity on my own while on watch during the night in a portacabin top of a mountain. I'd turned off all the lights and settled in for the film, but half way through had to stop, put on all the lights and make myself a drink. I dont think the howling wild cats (domestic cats), helped much either. I think it was the "this is based on a true story" bit that got me with the Entity.
It also took me a while to say "Candyman" three times in a mirror.
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Post by Dougs on Oct 27, 2021 11:15:07 GMT
I remember watching The Fog at uni, in the dark with some mates. All huddled around someone's 14" portable TV. Someone coincidentally knocked on the door at this: youtu.be/3BNqnmU9m7U?t=21 exact moment. Shat myself.
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Rodderz
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Is all that we see or seem, But a dream within a dream?
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Post by Rodderz on Oct 27, 2021 11:19:16 GMT
I love the opening scene with the telling of the ghost story in John Carpenter's The Fog. It's not scary but it does have an unsettling air to it, helped by the brilliant music by Carpenter himself:
The scene in Full Metal Jacket when Private Pyle snaps at the training camp. I know this could be considered more of a war film, but I've always thought this particular Vietnam movie was more of a psychological horror:
One more, and back to John Carpenter again, this time with a scene from In the Mouth of Madness. The part with the paperboy who is trapped in a neverending cycle (hurhur) of being unable to escape the town of Hobbs End. He even very visibly ages too, just to rub in how long he's been trying to escape. It's really unnerving and you're willing the characters to just turn the car around and head back to civilisation:
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Post by Dougs on Oct 27, 2021 11:23:33 GMT
I may have to buy The Fog for this Halloween, it's been ages since I've seen it. Great film.
Ah, it's on Sky. Awesome
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 11:31:05 GMT
Jacob's Ladder (the 1990 original, not the recent remake that I haven't seen) is an absolute goldmine for unsettling scenes. If I had to pick one, I think the bit at the party where Tim Robbins sees his girlfriend getting dirty on the dancefloor is probably the one that wins it for me, though the hospital is a very close second. m.youtube.com/watch?v=-PEAtDt0zTU&feature=youtu.beI was thinking about the hospital bit as well. Brilliant.
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Post by Aunt Alison on Oct 27, 2021 12:12:14 GMT
Jacob's Ladder (the 1990 original, not the recent remake that I haven't seen) is an absolute goldmine for unsettling scenes. If I had to pick one, I think the bit at the party where Tim Robbins sees his girlfriend getting dirty on the dancefloor is probably the one that wins it for me, though the hospital is a very close second. m.youtube.com/watch?v=-PEAtDt0zTU&feature=youtu.beI was thinking about the hospital bit as well. Brilliant. Jacob's Ladder is a huge inspiration for Silent Hill. James' jacket in 2 is based on the one he wears
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Zyrr
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Post by Zyrr on Oct 27, 2021 12:15:18 GMT
I'm a huge John Carpenter fan and my youngest (not exactly young though as she's 22) did three nights of his films over Halloween last year. The Fog was the first one we watched (alongside The Thing as a double bill). I turned the Hue lamps a spooky green and dimmed them right down and it really enhanced the mood.
The latest remasters really accentuate the sound in ways I've never noticed before and I must have seen most of them more than a dozen times.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 12:18:58 GMT
Aunt AlisonSilent Hill 2 and a million other things. Great film. Need to rewatch it actually.
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Kay
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Post by Kay on Oct 27, 2021 12:32:00 GMT
As someone that likes creepy stuff but is too much of a wuss to watch an entire horror film nowadays, this thread is perfect.
This scene is always the one that stands out, it creeped me the fuck out when I watched the film. It's probably more effective in the context of the film, but still very creepy by itself.
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cubby
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Post by cubby on Oct 27, 2021 12:38:12 GMT
Am I the only one who thought the diner scene in Mulholland Drive wasn't scary/disturbing at all? Just looks like Noel Fielding turns up at the end there in one of his characters, and he falls over...
Edit To clarify, I find the rest of the film quite unsettling. Just this scene doesn't do it for me.
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Post by UltraPyper777 on Oct 27, 2021 15:35:15 GMT
The Woman in Black (1989), this was a film we watched at middle school in English class. This scene had been burned into my mind since it shocked me.
Almost funny after viewing for first time in 30 years.
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Post by 😎 on Oct 27, 2021 16:33:30 GMT
Definitely the final scene in Blair Witch Not sure if it counts as a film scene but the end of Ghostwatch where the studio is in disarray is another one that got me as a child. I was genuinely frightened The bit that fucked me up as a kid with Ghostwatch was when the girl starts speaking with his voice randomly. Watching it today it's camp as fuck, but as an 11 year old it terrified me. And even younger than that, probably 6 or 7, I trace my general unease of dark woods back to the scene in the Cosgrove Hall Wind in the Willows where Mole is wandering through the woods. youtu.be/YXGfCKNa_9E?t=1717
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anephric
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Post by anephric on Oct 27, 2021 16:38:48 GMT
Mr Pipes in his glory hole and Sarah Greene(?) being pulled into it will forever haunt my dreams.
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Post by Aunt Alison on Oct 27, 2021 17:14:19 GMT
Definitely the final scene in Blair Witch Not sure if it counts as a film scene but the end of Ghostwatch where the studio is in disarray is another one that got me as a child. I was genuinely frightened The bit that fucked me up as a kid with Ghostwatch was when the girl starts speaking with his voice randomly. Watching it today it's camp as fuck, but as an 11 year old it terrified me. And even younger than that, probably 6 or 7, I trace my general unease of dark woods back to the scene in the Cosgrove Hall Wind in the Willows where Mole is wandering through the woods. youtu.be/YXGfCKNa_9E?t=1717Yeah, I remember watching it with my dad and nearly crying at times
I think the reason I found the last scene in the studio so scary is because it was like a buffer between me and the stuff that was going on in the house. Then suddenly it wasn't safe anymore and it all felt closer and more real. What if it came through the TV next?
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Post by Aunt Alison on Oct 27, 2021 17:18:30 GMT
That Wind in the Willows scene looks amazing
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2021 17:27:40 GMT
The scariest bit in Kill list is when you realise it was all bollocks.
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anephric
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Post by anephric on Oct 27, 2021 18:00:56 GMT
Speaking of terrifying childhood VHS memories, the obscure Hungarian cartoon Hugo the Hippo used to scare the shit out of me. The shark attack sequence (get to the end) used to make me physically upset. youtu.be/jzcDyRj-4-8
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Rodderz
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Is all that we see or seem, But a dream within a dream?
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Post by Rodderz on Oct 27, 2021 18:25:24 GMT
Speaking of terrifying childhood VHS memories, the obscure Hungarian cartoon Hugo the Hippo used to scare the shit out of me. The shark attack sequence (get to the end) used to make me physically upset. youtu.be/jzcDyRj-4-8😂 The blood curdling screams at the end, great children's entertainment that.
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Post by crispyxuk on Oct 27, 2021 18:25:54 GMT
'tis the season for scares and such, so here's another thread! We're talking individual scenes here, not whole films. So, expect spoilers I guess. Mine is still the diner scene from Mulholland Drive. I still can't rewatch the fucking thing, it freaks me out like nothing before or since. I'm almost glad Lynch has never done a straight horror movie. I don't know if I'd be able to take it. glade this is the first post
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