now I imagine you watching the first Batman movie.You know, there's something about Michael Keaton's face in and of itself that I find creepy -- can't explain why. He's a terrific comedian but he just gives me the willies sometimes.
now I imagine you watching the first Batman movie.You know, there's something about Michael Keaton's face in and of itself that I find creepy -- can't explain why. He's a terrific comedian but he just gives me the willies sometimes.
I seem to recall a creepy one called "The Black Cat," maybe starring Bela Lugosi but am not sure; also not sure that it's American. It's Google time again!
EDIT: here's a link for the Lugosi film, although it doesn't sound like the one you're thinking of. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0024894/
Totally agree. My brother tricked me to watch Michael Keaton's White Noise once. It is one of the scariest movies for me. It still haunts me to these days since I have to do some works during the night in general. Imagine went past the living room to get to the kitchen and your kids forget to switch the TV off after movie's night.
Another movie is Event Horizon. I'm not so sure why but it scared me to he** and back. Might be entering the unknown zone part or the fact that I misunderstood it for a Sci-fi movie before watching.
IIt's not really a horror movie, but one very precious childhood memory of mine that still scares the bejeezus out of me: my parents accidentally let me watch Watership Down because they thought it was just some cute bunny movie... gah, that was like 20 years ago and I still can't even think about that movie without getting nervous convulsions.
I'm reading that book right now I've never seen the movie either.I loved Watership Down when I read it many years ago but have never seen the movie. The book ain't no cute bunny story, either, but if you've never read it, it's worth picking up. You're probably old enough to read it now without getting too scared!
I haven't also seen the movie, but I have read the book and I like it very much, too! :yes: I like in general the "animal fantasy" (or however it is properly called).I loved Watership Down when I read it many years ago but have never seen the movie. The book ain't no cute bunny story, either, but if you've never read it, it's worth picking up. You're probably old enough to read it now without getting too scared!
Psycho
I watched the 1995 version with Christopher Reeve and Kristy Alley. Creepy Enough.Just thought of another scary movie: "Village of the Damned" (British?) from the early '60s. It features these kids with super-human powers whose eyes glow like a cat's in the dark. When I saw it as a kid, it turned my brains inside out! Years later it doesn't seem quite so bad but it's still good for a goosebump or two.
I watched the 1995 version with Christopher Reeve and Kristy Alley. Creepy Enough.
Does anyone remember a Karen Black/Oliver Reed/Bette Davis movie called Burnt Offerings?
Immediately after watching The Ring the phone started ringing. My hubby and I looked at each other and said, "You get it!"
Immediately after watching The Ring the phone started ringing. My hubby and I looked at each other and said, "You get it!"
My advice....don't watch it unless you have a nerve of steel. Thai movies are pretty hard-core. I watched Shutter (the original not the Hollywood version) and after all these years I still carry the feeling that someone watching me. :disapp:Japanese and Thai films could really give a scare. I have not gathered the guts to see Bangkok Haunted and Nang Nak yet.
My advice....don't watch it unless you have a nerve of steel. Thai movies are pretty hard-core. I watched Shutter (the original not the Hollywood version) and after all these years I still carry the feeling that someone watching me. :disapp:
Thai movie industries build their name quite solid in the horror divisions. There will be a lot of remake English versions coming out in the near future. Just like Korean successfully build their franchises with beautiful scenes and tragic love stories.
Don't worry Psychological Thrillers are not our things. The Omen, Poltergeist or even The Sixth Sense are more likely. Our culture is weaving around supernatural and Buddhism. We have too many Bogeyman to be frighten for while growing up. I think only The Philippines could easily beaten us in that aspects.Yikes, if the Thai films are that hard-core, I shudder to think what they might do w/ Silence of the Lambs or Psycho!