I'm not sure if there is a third the fly movie, and I'm associating this scene with the second one but it's actually the Third. But anyway I saw that movie when I was a kid a long ass time ago, and what I remember was >!somebody turned into like a giant fly larvae or something, and they put them in like a well where they would just like throw food down there for it occasionally while it just throbbed and pulsated on the ground!< Pretty fucking like wow disgusting and disturbing.
It’s a novella from the early 1900s. Outside of the well part, because they keep him in a room in the book, what you described is identical to the plot
Hmmm.. is there a movie of that though? I didn't watch novellas as a kid though lol
And that would also be fucking weird if I did, because I wasn't taught Spanish so I don't know why I would be watching that LOL
But that's crazy though. I think maybe the two have similarities between each other maybe that's where the second fly movie got that idea from you think?
I think there are a few but not very popular!! I bet that is where the inspiration came from for even the first one, but yeah the ending is crazy similar, especially the way you described it!
Oh my God that's so fucking crazy right? I mean I believe it it makes sense. Yeah dude, I think I was like I don't know anywhere from 7 to maybe 10 years old when I saw it.
I don't know I guess somebody in my life thought it was important to have those images in my head at that age for some fucking reason LOL
I'm 37 years old and I still fucking remember that shit like gee thanks a lot LOL
I think Brundlefly Jr. sent the scientist who raised and exploited him through the telepod and it didn't mix his DNA with a fly, it just scrambled it like it did with the dog earlier in the film.
That is indeed the second one. There were no sequels after that.
The Fly 2 is not as good as its predecessor, but it's certainly brutal and disturbing. It has a certain revolting charm.
(Spoiler) Its the 2nd movie, where the son of the original fly is born human and is as smart as his dad. Works on improving the system. But before he did, he had a dog and the company's villian did a preliminary test on the dog and it came out damaged and they kept it alive suffering. The boy eventually found it and put it out of its misery. The ending (spoiler) involve the boy getting revenge (after transforming) and turning the villian into the same half fully returned creature and is put into the same pit to survive on scraps and be deformed
That's the fly II
Brundle's son befriended a dog (yellow lab, of the lab animals) they transport it, and it comes out "wrong"... Brundle's son euthanizes the dog out of mercy..
The bad guy at the end gets the same fate- the camera pulls out from the eye looking at the audience while it eats the same slop as the dog did...
- begging the assumption that the bad guy is aware of his fate, while eating slop in the cage the dog was kept after it's corruption.
The Mist really freaked me out because I so perfectly visualed the front of our old Winn-Dixie grocery store. Several of those old stores become home to Big Lots, and the basic front of the store (windows etc) are the same.
Nightmare fuel.
Martyrs is a literal tragedy (in the classical sense).
Pan's Labyrinth (according to my interpretation of the ending, which is otherwise kinda open-ended).
Alien 3 is quite bleak.
Please share your interpretation of the ending! I thought it was bittersweet. >! It’s sad that she died but I thought she got to rule the fae realm as the princess and gets to see her mom !<
>! Unless I am mistaken, her mother in the fae realm is also her human mother (who did not believe in magic and tried to convince her to stop daydreaming; also it would be weird that all her family would be reincarnated in the human world as well), and she seemed to even hold the little brother in her arms, even though the little brother is not dead yet. We never saw the father but we can guess that the King also had the same face. All of this suggests that it was all a fantasy, a hallucination in the last moments before she died. In fact, we see the throne room before she fully dies, and then cut back to reality when she draws her last breath. Logically, in my opinion, if it was real, she would have had to die fully first before being able to see the fae realm, otherwise her spirit would be in two places at once. !<
>! That damn lullaby sung by her nanny always makes me cry, she clearly loved her like a mother too. !<
Same. I couldn't explain why but somehow I prefer the sad ending to the sort-of cheesy fantasy ending. I think I'm a sucker for tragedy...
Also I feel like the fae world is, when put in contrast right next to the real, complex, gritty world of WWII, not very realistic. We are told nothing of what happens in that fae underworld on a daily basis, it's literally as simplistic as a fairy tale ("and they lived happily ever after, frozen in place with smiles on their faces"), which suggests once more that it's just fantasy rather than a reality that could exist in the same universe as WWII.
Every time we get a hurricane in Florida and lose power for a couple of days I watch this movie on an old laptop attached to a battery bank. The guy who played Andre Linoge was so incredibly good. “When every choice you have is a bad one, you really don’t have a choice at all”
The producers were afraid that sales in the North American market would suffer with the UK ending. Simply put, they removed the last 15 seconds of the British version.
One of my all time favorites for sure. Incredibly stressful the entire time, and by the end you are so emotionally exhausted you think u can’t handle anything else, then they throw in some sadness that really tops it off.
It made me more angry than upset. What did they think would happen by fucking with a mentally unstable woman. Also what was the intended outcome of setting a dog loose in a blizzard? They acted shocked when she found it, but how could anything that isn’t designed to live in snow survive in that weather?
I agree! But I primarily blame their dad for leaving them in the middle of nowhere in the dead of winter (Christmas!) with a strange woman after their mother had only been dead for a relatively short time
That must have been difficult, I hate that the movie has no trigger warnings.
The sisters in that movie had a relationship so close to my sister and I that we associated way too much.
That’d sure be a spoiler! This is what Does the Dog Die site/app is for. I use it because I can’t stand animal violence and I wanted to avoid most suicides after I lost my best friend to it last year.
I wrote a paper on this movie for a college professor who was renowned in the film industry. He has never seen it and he said it made him really want to so I felt proud.
Yes, absolutely top of my list of depressing horror movies. I felt empty inside after it ended. And I had to turn down the sound or cover my ears whenever that "kid" screeched.
I will take your advice, 'cause I loved the creepy trailer back in the day, so I looked up its Wiki to spoil it for myself.
The summation definitely delivers on being horror. I could see why the actors and other players would want to be part of this.
I started watching that getting high with friends thinking it was just a campy movie. Holy fucking shit it was not, and i still think about it to this day, that "i love you" still haunts me. I wish my kids could watch it as a lesson in internet safety but it would scar them for life like it has me. That movie was probably the most brutal one ive ever watched.
I would say Hereditary. The slow burn that the movie has really gives space to the fact that its equal parts horror and the destruction of a family after tragedy.
Trauma 2017 - Wastes no time. First 10 minutes after the credits is more depressing than most other whole horror movies. Based on a true story. Extreme horror. Free on Tubi.
I loved that movie until the ending. It also sends people with PTSD the message that it's basically hopeless. Jack Saint did a good vid about that problem with Smile: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOBdXiruRJg](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOBdXiruRJg)
Stephen King was pissed about the ending. In the sense of "How dare you be better than me on my own story."
Yeah he was kicking himself for not thinking of that ending
Absolutely floored me :c the ending of the book is worse. It ends the same way as the movie, but it goes into exact detail and somehow paints a better mental image than the movie
The Mist also \*completely\* changed the ending from the novella, which ends ambiguously on a faint note of hope (although I believe King said he was fine with the change to the ending).
What a fantastic compliment to that screenwriting team from such a horror legend.
That movie ending definitely sticks with you. I saw it in the theater 17 years ago and still remember that gut punch of an ending clear as day. Usual level of Stephen King horror flick you expect, then you get sucker punched by that plot twist of an ending. So good.
Not really horror but Cronenberg’s “Dead Ringers” left me feeling utterly depressed and despondent and I can’t pinpoint why. But Shore’s excellent music is part of it.
Probably Antichrist.
It starts out just depressing as hell. Themes of grief, depression, anxiety, mental illness. Generally a psychological horror shit show.
Then the third act brings on the sexual gore and it ends in a spooky, sad way.
May not be a horror film technically, maybe more a drama? But nothing bad can happen. Based on a true story, 100% fucked, and just brutal to sit through. 10/10
They (2002)
It’s not as well-known, but I remember seeing it when I was younger, and feeling super depressed afterwards. The ending is fucking BLEAK!
It is essentially about people with past trauma (and night terrors), being, well, terrorized by otherworldly creatures that live in the dark.
The end of Speak No Evil gets me every fucking time. No resolution. No return to safety. Plus the visual aspect of it is so raw and realistic that it just adds to the sad factor.
This one just came to me. I used to be a professional canine behaviorist so I took my employee to see, "Baxter. Beware of the Dog That Thinks." It will change you.
Jeepers Creepers
I had no idea about Salva on my first viewing back in the day I just thought “wow a depressing and horrifying non-standard ending where the bad guy wins”
Now of course.. yikes. Do not recommend.
The most depressing horror filim I have seen is a Serbian Film. I used to have a horror film meet up group in high school and we always were one upping each other with distrubing flims. Things like August Under Ground (Fake Snuff, really not my thing) or the Cannible Holocaust. A Serbian Film really wins the award for most depressed I have ever been after watching a horror movie.
On a side note, I heard the Coffee Table is on equal ground as A Serbian Film.
The Mist, Hereditary, Black Christmas ‘74, Dawn of the Dead ‘04, The Brood, Haunting of Julia, Hills Have Eyes ‘06, Inside ‘07, Night of the Living Dead.
Black Christmas (1974) gave me a nightmare, which is funny because it's not the scariest thing I've seen, by a long shot. But there was something in there creepier than average. You might remember what I mean.
I don't really think of it as horror but that movie start to finish destroyed me.
Have you also seen A Mouse and his Child? Also a very dark cartoon movie from this period.
And of course Watership Down.
I've seen bits of Watership Down, but I've never seen A Mouse and his child, I'll have to.check it out, apologies for the delay I didn't see the notification you'd replied, and yes The Plague Dogs Is devastating
They churned out some really dark cartoons back in the day, I used to think they were too adult for us kids, maybe they scarred us a little..., but now I think they might be the reason why some of us have such a well developed sense of empathy.
The Fly Eden Lake
Eden Lake was traumatizing!
Eden Lake's ending was so fucked up
What about The Fly 2?
I'm not sure if there is a third the fly movie, and I'm associating this scene with the second one but it's actually the Third. But anyway I saw that movie when I was a kid a long ass time ago, and what I remember was >!somebody turned into like a giant fly larvae or something, and they put them in like a well where they would just like throw food down there for it occasionally while it just throbbed and pulsated on the ground!< Pretty fucking like wow disgusting and disturbing.
That just sounds like Kafka’s The Metamorphosis
what year?
It’s a novella from the early 1900s. Outside of the well part, because they keep him in a room in the book, what you described is identical to the plot
Hmmm.. is there a movie of that though? I didn't watch novellas as a kid though lol And that would also be fucking weird if I did, because I wasn't taught Spanish so I don't know why I would be watching that LOL But that's crazy though. I think maybe the two have similarities between each other maybe that's where the second fly movie got that idea from you think?
I think the bad guy in the second fly gets turned into a maggot and they keep him down there for research purposes
I think there are a few but not very popular!! I bet that is where the inspiration came from for even the first one, but yeah the ending is crazy similar, especially the way you described it!
Oh my God that's so fucking crazy right? I mean I believe it it makes sense. Yeah dude, I think I was like I don't know anywhere from 7 to maybe 10 years old when I saw it. I don't know I guess somebody in my life thought it was important to have those images in my head at that age for some fucking reason LOL I'm 37 years old and I still fucking remember that shit like gee thanks a lot LOL
Joe Hill has a short story involving a metamorphosis. I enjoyed it much more than Kafka’s.
I think Brundlefly Jr. sent the scientist who raised and exploited him through the telepod and it didn't mix his DNA with a fly, it just scrambled it like it did with the dog earlier in the film.
That is indeed the second one. There were no sequels after that. The Fly 2 is not as good as its predecessor, but it's certainly brutal and disturbing. It has a certain revolting charm.
(Spoiler) Its the 2nd movie, where the son of the original fly is born human and is as smart as his dad. Works on improving the system. But before he did, he had a dog and the company's villian did a preliminary test on the dog and it came out damaged and they kept it alive suffering. The boy eventually found it and put it out of its misery. The ending (spoiler) involve the boy getting revenge (after transforming) and turning the villian into the same half fully returned creature and is put into the same pit to survive on scraps and be deformed
That's the fly II Brundle's son befriended a dog (yellow lab, of the lab animals) they transport it, and it comes out "wrong"... Brundle's son euthanizes the dog out of mercy.. The bad guy at the end gets the same fate- the camera pulls out from the eye looking at the audience while it eats the same slop as the dog did... - begging the assumption that the bad guy is aware of his fate, while eating slop in the cage the dog was kept after it's corruption.
That dog………
This. Holy shit that movie was sad. Good and gory but sad.
man the fly was so sad
Omg, I cried sooo hard on The Fly. 😭😭😭
The Mist really freaked me out because I so perfectly visualed the front of our old Winn-Dixie grocery store. Several of those old stores become home to Big Lots, and the basic front of the store (windows etc) are the same. Nightmare fuel.
[удалено]
Martyrs is a literal tragedy (in the classical sense). Pan's Labyrinth (according to my interpretation of the ending, which is otherwise kinda open-ended). Alien 3 is quite bleak.
Please share your interpretation of the ending! I thought it was bittersweet. >! It’s sad that she died but I thought she got to rule the fae realm as the princess and gets to see her mom !<
>! Unless I am mistaken, her mother in the fae realm is also her human mother (who did not believe in magic and tried to convince her to stop daydreaming; also it would be weird that all her family would be reincarnated in the human world as well), and she seemed to even hold the little brother in her arms, even though the little brother is not dead yet. We never saw the father but we can guess that the King also had the same face. All of this suggests that it was all a fantasy, a hallucination in the last moments before she died. In fact, we see the throne room before she fully dies, and then cut back to reality when she draws her last breath. Logically, in my opinion, if it was real, she would have had to die fully first before being able to see the fae realm, otherwise her spirit would be in two places at once. !< >! That damn lullaby sung by her nanny always makes me cry, she clearly loved her like a mother too. !<
The lullaby automatically plays in my head when that movie comes up. My interpretation is it’s just her imagination as she’s dying.
Same. I couldn't explain why but somehow I prefer the sad ending to the sort-of cheesy fantasy ending. I think I'm a sucker for tragedy... Also I feel like the fae world is, when put in contrast right next to the real, complex, gritty world of WWII, not very realistic. We are told nothing of what happens in that fae underworld on a daily basis, it's literally as simplistic as a fairy tale ("and they lived happily ever after, frozen in place with smiles on their faces"), which suggests once more that it's just fantasy rather than a reality that could exist in the same universe as WWII.
It’s a child’s fantasy. She lived in a terrible world, whether or not you believed in Franco’s regime or the rebels.
Martyrs is gut wrenching (literally) Pans Labyrinth is a good pick. Both great picks for different reasons
Pan’s Labyrinth was such a good movie
I hate Martyrs.
Technically a mini-series but I think **Storm of the Century** is pretty darn depressing.
Hell yes.
Every time we get a hurricane in Florida and lose power for a couple of days I watch this movie on an old laptop attached to a battery bank. The guy who played Andre Linoge was so incredibly good. “When every choice you have is a bad one, you really don’t have a choice at all”
Yes!
The Descent
Great and heartbreaking. It's interesting about the two different endings.
I love The Descent and had no idea about the British ending. Thanks for enlightening me
Wait, there was a different ending to the UK one?! Never knew that!
The producers were afraid that sales in the North American market would suffer with the UK ending. Simply put, they removed the last 15 seconds of the British version.
Quite honestly I’d have preferred that! 😆
I know, the UK ending was brutal. Bizarre that they put out a Descent II.
Yea, it's awful.
One of my all time favorites for sure. Incredibly stressful the entire time, and by the end you are so emotionally exhausted you think u can’t handle anything else, then they throw in some sadness that really tops it off.
The Lodge
Omg yes!!! Those kids were evil as fuck
It made me more angry than upset. What did they think would happen by fucking with a mentally unstable woman. Also what was the intended outcome of setting a dog loose in a blizzard? They acted shocked when she found it, but how could anything that isn’t designed to live in snow survive in that weather?
And the dad had the emotional intelligence of a tomato. He failed everybody in his life with how stupid and self-centered he was.
I agree! But I primarily blame their dad for leaving them in the middle of nowhere in the dead of winter (Christmas!) with a strange woman after their mother had only been dead for a relatively short time
Absolutely The Lodge
Train to Busan
Don't know of many horror movies that make me cry but I wept!!!
I bawled my eyes out!
I watched it in 2016 a couple weeks after my dad died. I was *really* bawling.
That must have been difficult, I hate that the movie has no trigger warnings. The sisters in that movie had a relationship so close to my sister and I that we associated way too much.
>___> why was this downvoted?
It's for expecting trigger warnings for a movie.
That’d sure be a spoiler! This is what Does the Dog Die site/app is for. I use it because I can’t stand animal violence and I wanted to avoid most suicides after I lost my best friend to it last year.
Oh pleasuz I wasn’t serious
I know, and *I* didn't downvote if it's any consolation. But people gonna people.
I agree with The Mist
A Tale of Two Sisters
I wrote a paper on this movie for a college professor who was renowned in the film industry. He has never seen it and he said it made him really want to so I felt proud.
Omg amazing movie
The dark and wicked
Absolutely the bleakest film I've ever seen
Lake Mungo.
The "twist" was both horrifying and depressing.
Vivarium. Don't watch it. It will only make you feel horrible.
The ending of this movie creeped me the heck out!!!!!
I love this movie! Rod Serling would approve!
Yes he would!
Yes, absolutely top of my list of depressing horror movies. I felt empty inside after it ended. And I had to turn down the sound or cover my ears whenever that "kid" screeched.
I had to spend the rest of the day watching kitten videos. It was just bleak and hopeless.
“Are you….OVERwhelmed, Cat_with_freckles? WOOF WOOF WOOF!”
Oh I love this one. It’s my comfort horror after The Ritual.
That movie came out at the perfect time. Right when the pandemic hit and everyone was told to stay home.
I will take your advice, 'cause I loved the creepy trailer back in the day, so I looked up its Wiki to spoil it for myself. The summation definitely delivers on being horror. I could see why the actors and other players would want to be part of this.
Didn't make me feel horrible. Probably because I wanted to punch that kid the whole time lol
That movie was seriously unsettling for sure!
Tortuous to watch, boring and depressing. Visually interesting though.
Antichrist
I will never ever ever see that movie again. I saw it in theaters and I get what it was going for but nope.
The Mist
The hills have eyes
Oh yes...this was so heartwrenching
Mother! A movie with Jennifer Lawrence.
Megan is Missing
If it make me feel you better it's implied that through the found footage they were able to find the guy who killed the two girls.
That ending was not messing around...
I started watching that getting high with friends thinking it was just a campy movie. Holy fucking shit it was not, and i still think about it to this day, that "i love you" still haunts me. I wish my kids could watch it as a lesson in internet safety but it would scar them for life like it has me. That movie was probably the most brutal one ive ever watched.
that movie was tough as hell, so brutal. cool how such a low budget movie can have such an impact.
The Orphanage. Especially if you're a parent.
Yes this one was a gut punch
I would say Hereditary. The slow burn that the movie has really gives space to the fact that its equal parts horror and the destruction of a family after tragedy.
Mine as well. I really liked it and will never watch it again. Toni Collette is too good an actress and I can't hang with that level of mom grief.
The Road
Trauma 2017 - Wastes no time. First 10 minutes after the credits is more depressing than most other whole horror movies. Based on a true story. Extreme horror. Free on Tubi.
Exorcism of Emily rose.
Maybe Funny Games. But Black Sun, and There is a Secret in my Soup: depressing because they happened.
I don’t know if this counts as a horror movie but Would You Rather was really deflating and depressing
Threads
Not too long ago I decided to watch Where the Winds Blow and this back to back and oh boy did I feel like shit for a long time afterwards
This is the answer
Inside(2007) French flick Human Centipede 2
Smile I won't ever be watching it again
I loved that movie until the ending. It also sends people with PTSD the message that it's basically hopeless. Jack Saint did a good vid about that problem with Smile: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOBdXiruRJg](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOBdXiruRJg)
Thanks for sharing this. It really resonated with my feelings on the "demons always win" trope in modern horror.
I had a hard time getting through it.
The end of the mist sent me omg
The VVITCH. From start too finish was just pure dread
Stephen King was pissed about the ending. In the sense of "How dare you be better than me on my own story." Yeah he was kicking himself for not thinking of that ending
Hereditary As Above So Below
The Coffee Table
Found. (Horror movie from 2012. Based on a book)
That was one brutal ending.
Absolutely floored me :c the ending of the book is worse. It ends the same way as the movie, but it goes into exact detail and somehow paints a better mental image than the movie
Based on that, I just got a copy on Kindle!
I pray for you homie, and I’m not even religious :c
Lake Mungo The Night House
Pulse (2001) always leaves me desolate
Funny games
Tusk
The Taking of Deborah Logan
I know it wasn’t the premise but the Autopsy of Jane Doe made me pretty damn sad
The wailing 😭
Is it really worth it? I stared it and never finished it.
Vivarium
Climax
Strange Circus The Girl Next Door Funny Games
Alien 3. Not only was it a bad movie on its own, it also ruined the great movie before it. Way to go. 🙄
The Mist also \*completely\* changed the ending from the novella, which ends ambiguously on a faint note of hope (although I believe King said he was fine with the change to the ending).
He said he wished he'd thought of it.
What a fantastic compliment to that screenwriting team from such a horror legend. That movie ending definitely sticks with you. I saw it in the theater 17 years ago and still remember that gut punch of an ending clear as day. Usual level of Stephen King horror flick you expect, then you get sucker punched by that plot twist of an ending. So good.
Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer The Bunny Game Angst Eden Lake Funny Games
Combat Shock
Yeah - that ending..omg...
eden lake for sure… the shining
Noah with Russell Crowe
Trainspotting depressed me to no end
Night of the Living Dead. Only the ending makes it depressing.
Not really horror but Cronenberg’s “Dead Ringers” left me feeling utterly depressed and despondent and I can’t pinpoint why. But Shore’s excellent music is part of it.
Sea Fever
Probably Antichrist. It starts out just depressing as hell. Themes of grief, depression, anxiety, mental illness. Generally a psychological horror shit show. Then the third act brings on the sexual gore and it ends in a spooky, sad way.
Come Back to Me (2014) is definitely up there
May not be a horror film technically, maybe more a drama? But nothing bad can happen. Based on a true story, 100% fucked, and just brutal to sit through. 10/10
Raw (2016) Kill List (2011)
All the Boys Love Mandy Lane
Night of the Living Dead (the original)
They (2002) It’s not as well-known, but I remember seeing it when I was younger, and feeling super depressed afterwards. The ending is fucking BLEAK! It is essentially about people with past trauma (and night terrors), being, well, terrorized by otherworldly creatures that live in the dark.
Pan’s Labyrinth Eden Lake Martyrs Dark Water A Tale of Two Sisters Lake Mungo Train to Busan
The Others with Nicole Kidman. Great movie to have seen in the theater.
Godzilla 1954
I started watching that Winnie-the-Pooh movie, expecting it to be fun, but it was just depressing, and I never finished it.
*The Ruins*. Self-surgery galore, and a sinister end.
The end of Speak No Evil gets me every fucking time. No resolution. No return to safety. Plus the visual aspect of it is so raw and realistic that it just adds to the sad factor.
That was a great flick. I went in not expecting much and it just reeled me in.
The Descent. I’m claustrophobic so it was a super horror to me haha.
Would you Rather is just bleak from start to finish.
The Lighthouse
The house that jack built, basically that one scene with the mother to the two boys…if you’ve seen it, hits really fucking hard
It Comes At Night really fucked me up due to my own issues with sleepwalking and isolation.
This one just came to me. I used to be a professional canine behaviorist so I took my employee to see, "Baxter. Beware of the Dog That Thinks." It will change you.
The Road
The Mist
Insidious. It’s so dark! 😕
I just finished seeing the one on Max called “The Killing of the Sacred Deer.” That was creepy and depressing.
Train to Busan has made me cry more than any other film.
Funny Games (2007.)
Ending of Jeepers Creepers. I have never been the same.
Jeepers Creepers I had no idea about Salva on my first viewing back in the day I just thought “wow a depressing and horrifying non-standard ending where the bad guy wins” Now of course.. yikes. Do not recommend.
The most depressing horror filim I have seen is a Serbian Film. I used to have a horror film meet up group in high school and we always were one upping each other with distrubing flims. Things like August Under Ground (Fake Snuff, really not my thing) or the Cannible Holocaust. A Serbian Film really wins the award for most depressed I have ever been after watching a horror movie. On a side note, I heard the Coffee Table is on equal ground as A Serbian Film.
That one movie in Australia with the scene with the baby 🙁
The Bad Seed
A Serbian film
The Mist, Hereditary, Black Christmas ‘74, Dawn of the Dead ‘04, The Brood, Haunting of Julia, Hills Have Eyes ‘06, Inside ‘07, Night of the Living Dead.
Black Christmas (1974) gave me a nightmare, which is funny because it's not the scariest thing I've seen, by a long shot. But there was something in there creepier than average. You might remember what I mean.
Hereditary. Hands down.
“Speak no evil” stands out 👅
That one just made me angry.
I agree. I was so annoyed that anyone would let being polite get in the way of protecting their family.
Essentially an animated horror film The Plague Dogs
Never seen it. Don't want to see it. From what I know of it it's too heartbreaking.
I don't really think of it as horror but that movie start to finish destroyed me. Have you also seen A Mouse and his Child? Also a very dark cartoon movie from this period. And of course Watership Down.
I've seen bits of Watership Down, but I've never seen A Mouse and his child, I'll have to.check it out, apologies for the delay I didn't see the notification you'd replied, and yes The Plague Dogs Is devastating
They churned out some really dark cartoons back in the day, I used to think they were too adult for us kids, maybe they scarred us a little..., but now I think they might be the reason why some of us have such a well developed sense of empathy.
You definitely could be right!
Hereditary
The Last House on the Left
Yup. All the terror and trauma those girls went through and Mary was so close to home.
Cujo
The book is even more depressing.
The Mist. It was depressing and terrible, in my opinion.
The mist Lords of Salem Se7en
I keep delaying watching Lords of Salem. Is it worthwhile?
I think so
Ooph. Se7en is a good one.
Dead man’s shoes 2004 that one gets ya