/r/horror
R/HORROR, known as Dreadit by our subscribers is the premier horror entertainment community on Reddit. For more than a decade /R/HORROR has been reddit.com's gateway to all things Horror: from movies & TV, to books & games.
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/r/horror
Just finished the movie, and I’m not sure what to think about. The only put that really stuck out to me in a good way, was the gross sight of Tamara making a girl with bulimia hallucinate that she’s was picking her guts out, but I just don’t know how to feel about the movie all together.
I decided to borrow the movie from the library before deciding to buy it on 4k Blu-ray. This will be my first time watching it. I’ll be watching it on DVD via my Panasonic DP-UB420 on my 65” LG C2 OLED.
Currently watching Baskin followed by The Void and looking for similar horror movies where law enforcement is involved. I also consider Se7en as horror which i have watched already. Thanks :)
I don't know that much about sci-fi horror, and I don't know if any of them also get philosophical, but I would love to know about them if they exist. SOMA left me thinking about it for days, I need more of that existential dread while also being scared.
I was watching The Curse 1&2 with my friends and we were speculating on what a specific item was. When Kyoko, the sister of the real estate agent, goes to Apartment 205, she removes a panel from a cabinet. Taped to the backside of that panel is an envelope with some writing on it. Within the envelope is more writing and three red seals. Does anyone know what it says or what it could mean? How could Kyoko sense that paper's presence?
I have pictures of those scene if anyone needs those images (I can't add them to this post).
Timestamp: approximately 37:00 https://youtu.be/KNmmPsnfZSo?si=9nbtjjLoc7MhKqdg
Just finished my new short film! Check it out!
I re-watch smile and smile 2 twice and I was not able to find way to escape this curse when you look more into detail. At the end of the day it's all illusion. What you all think
Limited series, 8 episodes, found on Netflix. I binged it in two days while experiencing all nighters. I found it to be a wild ride. I wanted to scream along with the main character; won’t anyone listen? The way the story unfolded was beautiful, gut wrenching; and had the perfect twist. The ending alone is worth the watch. You don’t get endings like that often.
Warning: I do think it’s dubbed? I’m immune though; especially when the story is good. I just don’t notice. Sorry. Yes, the movie is that good, and i was that I enthralled; I didn’t notice how the dialogue was actually reaching me.
Five stars. Highly recommend if anyone is ever seeking a short series. I was honestly disappointed I hadn’t seen a review yet. I’m sure someone else has seen it though.
So I just watched Mr Crocket like 4 hours ago and suddently I realised a small thing that seems like an interesting twist... again a small warning on spoilers!
So around the end when Anthony comes back to Mr Crocket and Mr Crocket says he is no longer that innocent boy and that he is now a rotten adult, he almost immidiately had him killed by one of his puppets, yet, when he asks Major who he rather wants to be with, he basically toys around with Major's mother (kinda forgot her name lol)... so my theory is that Mr Crocker sees some sort of energy... he saw that Anthony was evil, he gave off evil energy, same with the guy that blew the bubble in his mouth, he saw him as pure evil, as he was clearly shown to be... yet when it comes to Major' mother, he doesn't kill her straight away and he kinda plays arouns with her... so maybe he saw some sort of regret in her energy or saw that she wasn't pure evil... yet when Major desides to steal Mr Crocket's pen, Mr Crocket now sees both of them as evil, meaning that in the end somehow Mr Crocket is trying to lure Major back to him for some sort of revenge maybe...
Anyway, it's kind of a small theory, but it sounds like an interesting concept for Mr Crocket's character!
What is your locker room horror story? Post in in the comment section I would love to read about it.
Looking for movies with little to no substance that you can just turn your brain off to at the need of a long day. Movies like Evil Dead, Chopping Mall, Resident Evil, etc
Howdy! I'm currently writing my Bachelor Thesis on the topic of what design elements in digital horror games invoke anxiety in players. For that, it would be great if you could answer this short google forms question (it's literally just a single question), so that I can collect a list of some good games that I can analyse without personal bias! Feel free to send multiple responses if you want to!
https://forms.gle/3LFdzNnwqxohJDDA6
I'm glad for any help you guys can offer!
P.S.: I know this may be a question that has already been asked in the past, but I would like to collect this information in a way that I can properly reference within my thesis!
Please no spoilers! I was wondering, would anyone who's watched it say this movie has any dark humor/comedy in it? Just curious. I saw a quick interview/ad with Hugh Grant and it seems like it might have a humorous tone at times. Thanks!
Why did they changed the ending in Poltergeist 3? In case you can't recall in the Collector's Edition DVD i think,it was an extra scene that was actually supposed to be the original ending where the family are frozen solid and when every thing is over the whole family are seen again together including Heather and Scott But in the final ending Heather face is hidden in Pat's shoulders and Scott never returned from the Mirror Dark World
why was it?
I've always had that dude,why did they have to cut Heather's last moments ? :'(
I’m a big fan of collecting the horror movies I love on dvd. That way I always have them on hand. I’m looking for Would You Rather and Amazon had it for over $16. Seems like a lot for an old movie. Where do you all buy your hard copies from?
Hello lovely people of reddit! For a design class I’m taking for uni we have been tasked to design something (literally can be anything) and pitch it, and I have chosen to do a horror movie cinema as I obviously love horror movies. This idea can be workshopped also. I need to have some evidence that it’s viable, and need to gather some data. It would be extremely helpful if anyone with a spare few minutes could answer some questions for me, bonus points if you’re Australian but I am happy for any location to respond! Please let me know where you’re from in your response :)
Here are the questions
Adam and Darry experienced horrific endings, where their screams were filled with hopelessness and dread. Both haunted me when I first seen those endings. Adam was left to rot and later on only to be given false hope by Amanda just to die painfully while Darry was being skinned and having his body parts taken out whilst alive. 😰😓
I was watching a streamer on Twitch playing an old Sega CD game called "Revenge of the Ninja" also known as "Ninja Hayate" in Japanese; it was originally a laserdisc game from 1984 akin to Dragon's Lair.
Anyway the protagonist is very similar to Dirk from Dragon's Lair, with a kind of slapstick flair as they stumble from one danger to another. Anyway here's the scene in particular at the 12:40 mark, it's very similar to a scene in Army of Darkness where Ash recites the wrong incantation for the Necronomicon and the deadites begin to rise from the ground and grab at him.
Anyone familiar with AoD will see the similarities. Is it possible Raimi was influenced by this game? Anyone know? You have to admit the similarities are uncanny.
Basically how a horror movie would be met positively by critics, but met with a weak reception by audiences. One example is Skinamarink, an experimental horror film where a child witnesses strange phenomena in his home as objects disappear here and there, and like with The Blair Witch Project, it was praised by critics, but wasn't received well with the audience. I didn't understand the hate with Skinamarink, people said it was boring or nothing particular happened, but I thought it was because the bad reviews were from traditional horror fans, fans who saw horror flicks either about slashers, ghosts, or others, and they expected a demon or some supernatural force interfering with them, but had no clue at what was going on. There was one exception for a horror movie with divided critcism, being It Comes at Night, the poor audience response was a result of, if I were to describe it, A24 being a dunce with how to market a movie correctly, and the title and trailer assumed it would be where humans would come in contact to an unimaginable force beyond comprehension, perhaps something that came out from the works of H.P. Lovecraft, but instead it was about a virus that ravaged society, and boy were people disappointed in the fact the plot was a deadly biological agent, and not an unknown creature. But other than that, why could a horror movie be met with polarized reception?
I never really thought about it before, but I was watching this as a Halloween movie marathon with my girl who has never seen it before and she brought this up... After she squirmed and told me I was an asshole for picking all these traumatizing movies she said to me "Wait... How the fuck was Adam supposed to get his key if it got sucked down the drain?"
Its interesting because why put a key in there in the first place if JigSaw wanted him to cut his foot off to get out no matter what? I didn't have an answer.
Maybe its explained in the later movies but I really stopped with the franchise after 3... I just saw the downward spiral happening and didn't want to ruin my feeling of this movie. Can anyone give me a good answer for that?
A simple concept but done so so well with so little. The movie had me tense asf the whole time and it's crazy to think that it's portraying something that is very real. A new favorite for me for sure!
Guys, I just can’t do it. I have to completely sign off on this whole sub-genre. God knows I’ve tried.
But the whole actors-trying-not-to-act and sound real is always so bad to me. And the shaky camera just makes me want to close my eyes. And the plots are always so light.
Oh and let’s not forget the increasingly silly lengths FF movies go to justify a camera still rolling. Somewhere in Act II it becomes a joke.
Sorry my fellow horror aficionados but found footage movies are really bad! I am done.
That old Gem of a thing where a rogue police force wants to pull eminent domain from a known black bruheria. As you would.. She doesn’t have any mercenaries to fight for her, currently, so necromancy is really the viable option here. I heard Stanley Kubrick was fiercely debating making this. But at the last second picked the shining.. I can see this making at least the PalmDe’Or.
Looking for horror soundtracks that really stand out. Any favorites? Some that have a really unique and distinctive vibe. Maybe original instrumentations. What are some really modern and new takes on the genre?
I haven't seen the film but I really love the OST from The Girl With all The gift (this) , but I'm biased since I really love everything made by the composer since Utopia.
just got back from the cinema after watching Smile 2.
checking the Letterboxd rating and seeing it at 3.4 has me confused.
what i saw was easy, jumpscare-based popcor-horror from a big studio. nothing more, nothing less. i’m not saying there’s anything wrong with this, but it feels very lowest common denominator.
unlikeable protagonist, predictable scares, CGI effects instead of practical in some cases, and a tendancy to take itself way too seriously, ridding it of any fun.
what am i missing here? i really want to understand.
...for interrupting that awesome song and dance number Skye was performing. I was getting so into it until its ugly ass decided to pop up and ruin it 😭
But seriously, though - what an upgrade over the first! I loved the gore, the jumpscares were effective, and some of the freeze-frames were genuinely creepy. I need more horror films where the victim is a popstar or celebrity, it adds a much more interesting dynamic than the general regular people we typically get. As much as I want another sequel, I don't think it would turn out well given the much wider scope it would require with this movie's ending.
Now, to see if I can find uninterrupted versions of the songs from the movie.
This was interesting and it may be my favorite Nick Cage movie. Obvious Silence of the Lambs vibes and the main character Lee was like a female Napoleon Dynamite. But seriously, I absolutely loved it.
My girlfriend and I are on a Part 2 binge today. Sequels that are better than the original get talked about a lot, but I think a first sequel that’s better than the first is a way bigger achievement. So what’s your favorite Part 2?
And you are not allowed to say Evil Dead 2.