What is the scariest movie you've ever seen? I've watched The Exorcist, Conjuring, Mama, and a lot other horror movies, but I've found them all boring. Give me some ideas?

Question

What is the scariest movie you've ever seen? I've watched The Exorcist, Conjuring, Mama, and a lot other horror movies, but I've found them all boring. Give me some ideas?

8 Answers

Answer Question

Answer 1

Corey The Goofyhawk , Epic has no limit, answered

I don't typically spend my time on scary/horror movies. They don't really scare me, however, I've seen Chernobyl Diaries, Signs, and The Others. I prefer the action or SiFi genre, personally, but perhaps you will like one these. Best of luck to you!

Answer 2

Ya gotta go old school! Halloween, Friday the 13th, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, I liked the first two of Saw series....I don't watch horror anymore, just don't like it!

Answer 3

The movie of my first wedding, it still gives me nightmares.

Answer 4

I love movies that scare me because they are creepy. It's what you don't see, that's freaky. I'm tired of the jump scares, and gore. I like things that stay with me for awhile. I find almost all Japanese horror flicks very creepy.

Ju-On

Ringu

Dark Water

I found Midnight Meat Train a really good movie by a Japanese director. It's gory, but a really good story. It stars Bradley Cooper.

You could also go old school when you had to actually act to scare people. One would be Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?

Answer 5

Walt O'Reagun answered

The old Cryptkeeper tales were scary.

But the scariest show I ever watched ... Live coverage of our Congress in action.

Answer 6

Rooster Cogburn , Rooster Cogburn, answered

I've seen a lot of them over the years but Hellraiser and Phantasm were the best of the bunch and very scary !

Answer 7

Child's Play but I laugh at that movie. I mean kill the doll!

Answer 8

There's an era of horror films in the 70's that was taking the stuff pretty far out there.

These films were phased out with movies like the first "Halloween" or " Freddy Krueger ".

I like what Rob Zombie did with his films. But he began having issues with getting his movies even a passable "R" rating. They were not being graded on language or gore, but by the intensity of the content. His point of view was that a horror movie should be intense.