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This topic comprises 2 pages: 1 2
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Author
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Topic: Scariest Movie (Scenes)
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Don Bruechert
Mmmmmmmmm, bird!

Posts: 340
From: Manitowoc, WI, USA
Registered: Jan 2003
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posted 11-01-2003 08:52 AM
Are you guys sure "The Bugs" wasn't actually "They Live"?? I have seen the movie you speak of several times, but I thought the movie was called "They Live", and I think the word they write on the wall is "We Live".
Anyway... I have been to a lot of horror movies, and even some regular ones, and usually the only thing that freaks me out is what I call the jump scenes. Take the movie "The Bone Collector" for example... Denzel Washington is doing his whole speaking in quiet tones bit, and suddenly the SWAT team arrives and the door of the truck bangs open. That one can still get me even when I know its coming... Things like that I like, but they are more startling than scary.
I have enver seen Jaws in the theater. I remember when it came here that summer - it had to have been in the theater for at least 2 months here, but I never went to see it because I thought it was stupid (Junior High School). I have since seen it many times and think its a good movie, but Deep Blue Sea is better.
I think the only horror movie that officially creeped me out was the original Nightmare on Elm Street. I think I had the willies for 2 weeks after that one. 6th row center in the theater, sitting behind a group of girls I didn't even know, but they were passing the bottle and sharing. I think if I hadn't have been have tanked when I saw it I really would have been messed up. It came it a time where just about every horror movie on the planet had a "been there, done that" kind of thing going. It was a totally new concept, and I clearly remember that by the end of the movie we didn't know if we were awake or asleep - the first couple times they made that metal-on-metal kind of fingernails on the chalkboard sound was good enough for goosebumps. I had gone to the late show, and I remember when I got home that night and was fumbling to put the key in the lock, the neighbor's dog moved or something and its chain jingled... All the hair stood up on the back of my neck and I had goosebumps the size of trucks! Noises in the dark like that bothered me for at least a week after that. Of course all the sequels suffered from "been there, done that" syndrome, and you pretty much knew what was going to happen the whole time... they didn't make them any scarier, just grosser.... to me, gross is not scary.
I know that Rachel was terrified of Willie WOnka as a child (I think her brother forced her to watch it) and I still can't get her to watch it today...
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This topic comprises 2 pages: 1 2
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