Silence of the lambs. 8mm was also disturbing,but Anthony Hopkins good acting in this movie was very disturbing. Skinning a mans face off and putting it on your own face to make an escape? Yech!:Q
Otherwise, I'd have to say Apocolypse Now or even the first Godfather. They just disturbed me a lot, maybe because I saw both of them when I was relatively young.
American Me. Graphic prison shank/rape scenes etc...I have seen it only once and I would never watch it again. It's been years yet I still cannot get some of that film out of my head.
8mm, without a doubt. It was both disturbing in what it depicted on the screen, and in the fact that the movie accomplished nothing else. Unlike Se7en, or other similar movies, it had no real purpose other than to disgust the viewer.
I walked out of that movie, and it was the only time I ever asked for my money back. Graphic violence and nudity don't bother me when they are just a part of the movie, but 8mm existed only to show the violence and nudity.
I kind of liked Shallow Grave. And yes, A Clockwork Orange can be disturbing. My friends won't watch it with me. I've seen it so many times I'm desensitized I guess--all I see is a brilliant Kubrick film.
Kids and Happiness are both very disturbing films.
Lynch's Eraserhead was quite disturbing, though good. Heck, I think his work in Blue Velvet could disturb people as well though, though it pales in comparison to Eraserhead.
The nost disturbing SCENE that comes to mind was one of the later scenes in Casino, when Joe Pesci gets the beats with a baseball bat and they bury him alive (unable to move) in a dusty cornfield. <shudder>
One of the creepiest/disturbing movies I have seen in awhile was Stir of Echoes.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.