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zakruti.com » Humor, fun and entertainment » Looper
Horror Movies That Audiences Couldn't Sit Through

Horror Movies That Audiences Couldn't Sit Through

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Horror Movies That Audiences Couldn't Sit Through tito: 120 days of sodom was one of the most poignant critiques of modern and post modern bourgeois society ive seen to date. the point of the film was to contrast the real horrors inflicted upon youths in fascist countries with the fake horrors of the movie, and demonstrate that people are more offended by fake violence than real evil. in fact most people tacitly accept evil. it offered a very real insight into the nature of human evil, that is we tolerate acts of extreme cruelty so long as we dont have to see it, but recoil at the reenactments of it. how could people be more offended by a moive than sending millions of young people to die horribly in the second world war? because we didnt have to see it. how could the german people allow the atrocities at the concentration camps? how can americans allow torture at political prisons like guantanimo or blowing up wedding parties in the middle east? because we dont have to see it. that is the reason evil persists - we tolerate it.
Date: 2020-07-14

Comments and reviews: 9


1) I Spit On Your Grave (original)
A revenge tale that begins with such a myriad of colorful innocence. Then slowly pushes you into cinematic sights of raw, savage, and unrestrained brutality.
2) The Hills Have Eyes (original)
The unnervingly strange hillbilly-like characters and the tension of such horrific events occurring in the middle of nowhere, was believable for that time period.
(the remake) this movie was psychological-terror, wrapped in brutality. The grotesque and savage characters, the ambushing/separating of the family by drawing them out from their only sanctuary (an RV) by either necessity (or curiosity) was expected but, the circumstances of having to do so made sense. Stuck in the middle of nowhere, no cellular signals, more women than men, busted vehicle, a baby. and hungry, inbred, cannibalistic mutants.

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Although quite dated by today's standards, The Exorcist was extremely controversial when first released in 1973 (on the day after CHRISTMAS, no less, with audiences throwing up, walking out and even fainting at the demonic antics of (then) 12 year old Linda Blair. Among the film's now legendary horrors were little Regan MacNeil (Blair) vomiting green bile on a priest, mouthing unspeakable obscenities, and even masturbating with a crucifix. Not to mention the now iconic moment when her head creaks & turns a full 360'! These moments, though dated, still retain the power to shock!
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Now you're supposed to watch these movies. No thanks. Not watching any shit (excrement) movies. Besides I grew up during the sixties and seventies that was the golden era of Gore. I don't mind Gore if there's a point to be made. I don't need any piss or shit though. Plus it helps when the bad guy/gal, bad people or the monster is defeated/killed or destroyed in the end. Halloween 13 doesn't do it for me if there's no end to it. Wouldn't mind The Fog part two though.
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sigh People not being able to watch a horror movie because of gore or any other kind of gross material is nothing but proof that whatever movie in question is a failure. Relying on gore in the horror genre is the cheapest trick any writer/director can use and it should be forbidden to even dare call slasher films and the like, horror movies. The world of horror (in movies at least) is a disgrace to the very definition of the word.
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The scene from The hills have eyes 2, (I think I have the name correct) was playing where I worked and I happened to unfortunately catch some of the defilement by the grotesque repugnance of a defenseless woman. To this day it makes me sick, it is no surprise it is on this survey - it should top the list and if you haven't seen said, do yourself a favor and keep that trash out of your mentality.
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Only horror movie I have walked out of was Evil Dead remake. But I have rarely watched horror movies in the theater. I was getting more and more scared to the point I said I dont know how much more I can take. Then once the puke in the face scene happened, I almost lost my lunch lol, then waited a few minutes for the panic to calm, then walked out getting my refund.
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Heh the hills have eyes was a fun experience. I viewed it in a surprise viewing (basically you buy a ticket to a movie and only at running time you know which it was. anyway was great to see the room getting emptier and emptier during screening: D in the end only me and my mate and a random other dude was left in the cinema, this was around 1/3 in the movie: )
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No A Serbian Film? That was the only movie in history to make me uncomfortable. I mean theres a scene where a woman gives birth and the baby is then. Umm. Let's just say harmed. Scary part is that it doesn't even feel like the s scene was only put in for shock value, it had relevance to the plot. So. Yeah. I can't see how that didn't make the cut.
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I loved the remake of The Hills Have Eyes! I don't know if anyone else will think this is interesting, but the fight scene between the dweeby guy and the bad guy was the same fight sequence, but with the corkscrew replaced with a screwdriver of the fight in True Romance between Patricia Arquette and James Gandolfini. Watch them both and you'll see!
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