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Probably have to be the texas chainsaw massacre remake for me. That was seriously scary. Also one hour photo was abit creepy.
Anyway, answer the question :)
Anyway, answer the question :)
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The movies that seem to stay with me as the scariest are those that I saw in my early teenage years. Around the time when the government went mad about banning so called 'video nasties'. I remember 'The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue' and bad one. At the time some of the movies being made were p*ss your pants scary. I guess that's why they had and 18 certificate (or was it still an X certificate then?) and as a very young teenager I shouldn't have been watching them. Oh well.
If you watched them now though I am sure that most would be either laughable or annoying rather than scary.
If you watched them now though I am sure that most would be either laughable or annoying rather than scary.
The scariest movie I ever saw was The Evil Dead. You have to take into account though, that I saw this in the very early 80's just after it's release. If you watch it now it's fairly laughable, as SFX move on. A Nightmare on Elm Street, did it for me too. I always find the scariest movies are those where the baddies seem unstopable.
and Gothika
Black dog
Mmmmm,Poltergeist,still cant watch that in the dark. Evil Dead, some great demons in that.
The Shining.
The shadow maker
Chucky those dolls are really scary
Light wrote:
> Heh. I seem to recall that was at my parents' house many many moons
> ago. I agree; a film that has 4 or 5 spoilt teenagers crying with
> laughter HAS to be good.
Nail on the head. :)
> Heh. I seem to recall that was at my parents' house many many moons
> ago. I agree; a film that has 4 or 5 spoilt teenagers crying with
> laughter HAS to be good.
Nail on the head. :)
Pandaemonium wrote:
> You're not far off. Still, anyone who can spend four years of their
> life making a micro budget movie, that had me nearly p!ssing myself
> laughing the first time I saw it deserves all the respect they get.
Heh. I seem to recall that was at my parents' house many many moons ago. I agree; a film that has 4 or 5 spoilt teenagers crying with laughter HAS to be good.
> You're not far off. Still, anyone who can spend four years of their
> life making a micro budget movie, that had me nearly p!ssing myself
> laughing the first time I saw it deserves all the respect they get.
Heh. I seem to recall that was at my parents' house many many moons ago. I agree; a film that has 4 or 5 spoilt teenagers crying with laughter HAS to be good.
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