most disturbing film

I could only fully agree with you, AeroChickie.

Thanks for your concise post and Happy myLotting!;)

Sam Neill may very well be the one who really "upset you so much" and "freaked you out," vokey9472. lol...

Do you know who directed In The Mouth of Madness and Event Horizon?

By the way, just FYI, you're now also officially included in the growing list of myLotters who found 8 mm disturbing.

Thanks a lot for your very fine post and Happy myLotting!;)

Any movie with a theme involving abuse, particularly those between parents and children, are certainly very disturbing, kristrunyr.

Thanks a lot for sharing a piece of your mind and Happy myLotting!;)

It seems like the character in Perfume you're referring to is a quintessential Machiavellian, resorting to any means, be it moral/legal/legitimate/ethical or not, to ultimately attain his ends.

I would truly try to obtain a copy of such film to essentially see why you find it "the most disturbing film" you've seen.

Thanks for your sensible post, aracir!

Happy myLotting!;)

Need not apologize, anniepa--no harm done.

By the way, which between the two Psycho films are you pertaining to? Alfred Hitchcock's or Gus Van Sant's?

Could you likewise kindly give me a very brief overview of Coma and Soylent Green?

Thanks a lot for your great post and Happy myLotting!;)

The sheer blood lust and evident sadism in such movies truly make them very disturbing.

If there's indeed a Hostel 2 to be released, Foxxee, would you still dare watch it, given your obvious disgust towards the first one?

Thanks a lot for your excellent response and Happy myLotting!;)

I would NOT watch HOSTEL 2. It was to sick for me.

But I would watch the new SAW movie coming out. If I had someone to watch it with me and my kids were asleep!

I know the SAW movies are pretty scary and sick, but HOSTEL beats them all. It just seems to real...

If ever you do, have tons of "scary and sick" fun, Foxxee!

Thanks a lot for your relevant post and Happy myLotting!;)

Open Water wasn't that disturbing to me. Perhaps because things like that happen far too often in real life. It is just a fact of life and a risk of scuba diving to me. Which is why my hubby and I have a pact about scuba diving, we never ever partner up with each other. But it was a good film that really gets you feeling what those characters must be feeling.

I think what was disconcerting is there was just no way that these people were going to be rescued unlike other "trapped" or "stranded" type of films where it is foreshadowed, or blatantly revealed to the audience but unbeknownst to the characters that there is a little hope that someone out there is trying to save them and just might arrive at the last minute. These people didn't have the powers or training of ninjas, navy seals, survivalists, etc, and even though they were experienced perhaps at diving, they were people "just like us." It was just a matter of time, so to speak. An audience I think doesn't know how to react when their is no mood music to direct them as well. Not me because I am used to viewing films way beyond the fold of the big blockbuster and mainstream flicks but there is more thinking into what happens next when there isn't. Also, what the psyche goes through - in a more commercial film you wouldn't have seen as much of the "unravelling" that psychologically goes on between them about their relatoonship.

So maybe not "scarey" but very disconcerting.

Thanks a lot for carefully dissecting Open Water, houndsgood.

I would surely try to watch your excellent recommendation one of these days.

Happy myLotting!;)

vokey9472, thank you for sharing your honest appreciation of Open Water!

Happy myLotting!;)

Hi jcj_111776! I 'll certainly try my best to find a copy of that documentary so that I could see how gory and sickening it actually is

For some reason, I tend to think of the documentary Mr. Death by Errol Morris. Have you watched it already? If you haven't yet, I suggest that you do. It's not really gory, to my mind, but it's quite disturbing since it somehow deals with the Holocaust.

By the way, for what it's worth, I want to apologize for making you remember again the disturbing scenes of such a documentary and making you feel sick again.

Thanks for your great post and Happy myLotting!;)

if the theme of that movie is like the same as "Schindler's List", then I'll try looking for it.^_^

It's not exactly themed like Schindler's List, jcj_111776.

To my mind, it's more like the denial of the existence of Gas Chambers, which were purportedly used during the dreadful Holocaust.

It's a good documentary, nonetheless.

Try to watch it, if you want, and you may find it to be interesting.

Thanks for contributing to this discussion and Happy myLotting!;)

Hemoglobin seems to really be extremely disturbing, especially since, as you've said, it's "the most disturbing film I have ever watched and certainly gives me goose bumps thinking about it."

Personally, though, I feel that this particular movie seems to be quite similar to The Evil Dead because it also involves creatures that "eat people while they are still alive and maul them to death and feed on them then and there."

It's actually a trilogy of immensely disgusting goriness. If you have not watched it yet, and if you have the stomach to watch it, then try to.

Thanks for your very animated post, niel!

Happy myLotting!;)

Yes I agree with you. I did find it quite disturbing. Crazy

To be honest, I don't know who directed it, since I haven't had the chance to watch it yet, but I would try to view it so that I could know how really disturbing "hard candy" truly is.

Thanks for your fine post, panicdude!

Happy myLotting!;)

Thanks for your straight to the point comment, matteo85!

Happy myLotting!;)