What Is The Most Disturbing Film?

Bird Bod

Has anyone watched Feed Me (by the same director of Hosts), and The Profane Exhibit (it's an anthology)?

I have seen The Profane Exhibit. I didn't find it very disturbing.

I don't think anything has and I have seen 95%+ films in this thread. I'm used to this stuff by now.

If you EVER see this movie - be prepared for wierdness and horror. It was not intended as a horror film but had the same affect on me by the end.

It's basically a retelling of fact - I can't remember the name exactly but it's called "Sisters" or something, and they made it look all sexy in the video store. Old flick, made in the 80s or something. British, I do believe.

Basically, it's the late 1800s or some such, early 1900s. Turn of the century. Two sisters, very poor, must work and give all their money to care for their mother. The premise is class structure - how dehumanized and tortured the working/lower classes were by the upper classes. You see this basically affect the two young women. The video made it sexy because they were trying sell it I guess - the sisters are incestual at one point, but it's not even a focus of the movie.

The end is very intense and f*cking freaked my mind. I don't even want to tell you, it was just - so unexpected, and so WRONG, and so real and so scary and ... the terrible thing is, the entire story is TRUE.

The Human Centipede.

If found this one to be offensive, but that's another thread...

In what sense? To a sane human sensibilities, or?..

Personally, I picked a bad time to watch [b]The Human Centipede[/i], and I have mixed feelings as to whether that sort of thing is vaguely pornographic, but I wouldn’t use the word “offended” to describe those.

Texas Chainsaw Massacre

The trailer for that movie (even though it was budget-as) was pretty freaky as well!


What's more disturbing is the true story of the guy (Ed Gein or something like that) that the movie was based on. Even though it was radically different to what the movie was like (there was no chainsaw what so ever involved, and it was only one guy who, not three).

-The exorcist

Yep, that struck a note. That was the last gasp good old fashioned fire and brimstone theology. God is taken very seriously and so is the Devil. It's not cute, postmodern, multi-cultural, metaphorical, or in any other way beating around the bush. It's a direct assault on rational sensibilities that simply proceeds by acting as if everything that used to be preached in sermons was true. And it was terrifying.



I would say we need more films that are straight-ahead like this, but I don't think you could pull it off today. Too many people would get offended. Hell, there are people who argue (with considerable palpitation) that "God's Not Dead" is a "hate film," so just imagine the howl of protest that would follow today with a serious theological horror film which did not n.[/spoilers]

The brilliant thing about the exorcist is the constant dread feeling that it makes you feel that this is really happening right now in front of u and.it s not just a film...brilliamr cinematography and overall atmosphere