Scariest horror film?

ok, I've just noticed Amit below you're name :D
Yeah horror movies are my favourite type, give me a good scary flick over a chick flick or comedy anyday of the week :D

:D
Yeah.Horror movies are interesting.Wrong turn was superb.Both scary and enjoyable.
 
Didn't really understand the whole fuss on that film, wasn't remotely scary at all.

The movies I found scariest are Amityville Horror, Wrong Turn and Nightmare On Elm Street (the first one, the rest weren't that scary).



My two scariest films when I was growing up. Love horror films, probably my favotite genre if I have one, Nightmare on Elm Street is still one of the best ever made I think.
 
On a side note, check out the new Halloween film, I was pleasantly suprised, Rob Zombie has done a good job on this. Very brutal though.
 
I don't do horror films,

wouldn't be so bad if it was comedy music in the background,I might feel safe enough to watch them then



The music and the sound effects for me are one of the most important parts of a good horror film, makes the world of difference.
 
The music and the sound effects for me are one of the most important parts of a good horror film, makes the world of difference.

Films that really on effects, music and whatever, don't really scare, they just make you jump.
 
Films that really on effects, music and whatever, don't really scare, they just make you jump.



I never said anything about a film relying on sound or music, only that it is a big part in what can make a person scared and part of a whole when a film is made.
 
I never said anything about a film relying on sound or music, only that it is a big part in what can make a person scared and part of a whole when a film is made.

OK.

Although, the point stands though, regarding modern day horror films. Same old shite really. . . they just try to make you jump, which is cheap.
 
Dead Meat - involves Zombie cows and people being stabbed in the eye. DVD comes with free short called Braineater which is top.
Boy Eats Girl - involves Samantha Mumba
Scarecrow Gone Wild - involves someone Shamrock from wrestling
Terror-toons - involves porn stars, makes feck all sense
 
My two scariest films when I was growing up. Love horror films, probably my favotite genre if I have one, Nightmare on Elm Street is still one of the best ever made I think.

yeah I just love it. It still freaks me out to this day, it's definitely the scariest of the lot.
 
:D
Yeah.Horror movies are interesting.Wrong turn was superb.Both scary and enjoyable.

I absolutely loved Wrong Turn. Me and my ex went and saw it in the cinema and not long after, we managed to get a lend of a copy somebody had, we put it on really late at night and had to turn it off after about 20 mins because it was freaking us out :lol:
 
dont watch too many horror movies ..

liked the shining , not really horror , but scary-ish ..

was scared the most after watching the ring .. :nervous:
 
Hellraiser series were brilliant flicks.

Anyone heard of this one - 48. "Audition," 1999. Mikke Takashi's gruesome and sadomasochistic horror film is about a shy businessman who falls for a mentally unstable woman who mysteriously disappears. The last 30 minutes of the film contains one of the most horrifying sequences, ever filmed, but the ending doesn't quite hold up. Available on DVD, in Japanese with English sub-titles at films/a/audition.shtml" http://www.insideout.co.uk/films/a/audition.shtml.

A cult hit although nothing really great or a classic - Killer Clowns from Outer Space. Some gore and slapstick humor.
 
The original Halloween was amazing, but it seems cliched now even though it was the source of all those cliches. If you were able to watch it when it first came out then you would have been scared shitless.

I think the Exorcist is the one that holds up over time. Even Tubular Bells is eerie in the atmosphere that the film evokes. Shame all the sequels were piles of wank.
 
I need to see this flick as I've heard it's excellent.

americanpsycho.jpg
 
Anyone heard of this one - 48. "Audition," 1999. Mikke Takashi's gruesome and sadomasochistic horror film is about a shy businessman who falls for a mentally unstable woman who mysteriously disappears. The last 30 minutes of the film contains one of the most horrifying sequences, ever filmed, but the ending doesn't quite hold up. Available on DVD, in Japanese with English sub-titles at films/a/audition.shtml" http://www.insideout.co.uk/films/a/audition.shtml.

Yes it's superb, chilling atmosphere and a feeling that you just don't know what to expect next building to the horrifying finale. It's such a shame that Takashi Miike is now only known for making extremely violent stuff because he's directed some absolute gems.

EDIT:Since I posted about a JAPANESE movie, I'd like to point out that "Jap" is a racist term. It's offensive and very ignorant to use.
 
Yes it's superb, chilling atmosphere and a feeling that you just don't know what to expect next building to the horrifying finale. It's such a shame that Takashi Miike is now only known for making extremely violent stuff because he's directed some absolute gems.

EDIT:Since I posted about a JAPANESE movie, I'd like to point out that "Jap" is a racist term. It's offensive and very ignorant to use.


i prefered his "ichi the killer"
 
about twin peaks .. do i have to watch the tv series before the movie ..
will it make sense if i just watch the movie ?
 
haven't see the visitor Q yet,

how is your thought of "i spit in your grave"?

Not seen it, PJ. Who stars in it?

Oh and if you liked Ichi, I think you'll like Fudoh. Very comic book-like. . .also borrowed bits from beat'em ups.
 
I watched the 'Candyman' as a kid and I remember being really scared. I don't know how scary or even how good it is now though.