Scariest Movie Experiences
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- čas přidán 5. 10. 2022
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Seeing Climax in a movie theater with one other person was legit one of the scariest and anxiety inducing experiences ever.
The original Texas Chainsaw Massacre still rattles me. It's so incredibly visceral and gritty. And it FEELS really violent despite barely showing anything.
Its a good movi3. But it is not unsetteling 😅🤣
The terror and madness that Sally went through in the house as a captive is very disturbing. It really felt like she was about to lose her mind.
Agree. For all the intensely physical stress on-screen throughout, the actual violence is mostly in the framing, editing, and sound - and it's so much more potent for it. Scary as fcuk.
@@maartenvanlangendonck It's VERY unsettling.
Movies like Hereditary and Midsommar scare me most as the human element seems haunting in real life. Cults and social coercion are real and can be terrifying. As a child the scene in Edward Scissor hands where everyone goes to work at the same time still haunts me. The idea that so many people could pretend to be happy in a world with zero variation or individuality is the scariest thing of all.
Those two are in my top two of all time. Please tell me you saw Pearl?
@@MikeJones-zu7cq It was SO GOOD! I like it more than X although I really just love how Ti West just completely embraced each aesthetic he was going for. X has my favorite opening shot of the year.
Excorcist III ... One of the most underrated sequels ever made. The movie has an incredible thick atmosphere, as if the movie itself contains the essence of evil. A very dark and scary piece of filmmaking
Did you know that a decapitated head can still see for approximately 20 seconds
The confession booth scene still freaks me out
Best jump scare ever
@J M i saw it in theaters when i was 16. It shocked me to the core, can t imagine how you process it when you re 6. Hope everything worked out okay for you😁👊
I saw blair witch in cinema, when it came out. I have never seen so many people freak out during a movie. It was incredible
i went alone and had no idea what it was about. i was literally clutching the arms of my chair so hard i though i was going to break them
Same. The show I attended was a themed preview screening: all houselights off, only the ushers had flashlights, dead leaves and twigs were scattered around everywhere. The theatre was cold, too - we had been warned to dress warm. I don't know if the cheap showmanship added to the atmosphere, but as the movie played out, the dread in that cinema was palpable. The tent scene halfway through scared the siht out of me like few other movies have.
The ending of Carrie (1976) scared the crap out of me when I first saw it. Of course Jaws (1975) did the same but the scary moments were throughout the movie. The Innocents (1961) too.
The Omen is scary as hell, especially the music. You never forget the suicide with the nanny, " this is for you Damien ".
I think that the final reveal in Don't Look Now (1973) is singularly terrifying. It's an image I could never shake. The original version of The Vanishing (1988) also reigns supreme. It's a whole other level of thriller, one of the great films that makes day more frightening than night.
I appreciate your inclusion of Cats here. That movie is so funny I watch it for exercise. Great video!
Kermode fan?
Yes, the Vanishing affected me for years and years. It's the scariest one for me..
@@NeverTakeNoShortcuts I feel the same way - The Vanishing is such a mesmerising experience from beginning to end and the final faustian bargain is one of the most existentially terrifying experiences I can remember having with a film - just as with Don’t Look Now’s ending. The only other films that have affected me in such a way might be Possession, Pulse and Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with me (the face of killer Bob still gives me shivers - the film may well be Lynch’s darkest work). The Exorcist really shook me to the core - but it left me quite distressed and in a rather unpleasant state of rumination (on religious ideas that as an atheist, I struggle to articulate) more than disturbed or terrified.
@@DirtBlockGames I couldn’t have said it better myself. This is good thing about the internet, realizing that there are people with similar sensibilities as yourself. Ive never even met anyone who’s saw the Vanishing, much less could appreciate or discuss it.
@@NeverTakeNoShortcuts me neither, unfortunately. Although, I have just joined the Film society at my university - it’s so great to meet likeminded people to rant about films with. Perhaps there are social events along those lines you could find?
There’s a CZcams channel that you might like (you’ll find some wonderful comments on the videos - it’s a great community) called ‘Daisuke Beppu’ - he does longform reviews and discussions about films. It’s genuinely refreshing to watch CZcamsrs like him and Maggie (DeepFocusLens) who can properly articulate their feelings about a film and provide fascinating insights - as opposed to most film review channels on CZcams, filled with quick edits/cuts and superficial descriptions of the film. Hope you enjoy :) and my best wishes for your film journey!!
Possession (1980s one) is maybe not exactly scary but it's probably the most unnerving movie I've ever seen.the feeling I get throughout that movie is so hard to describe but it's effective.
it was terrifying in a deep, visceral 'that could really happen and probably has' way
Halloween 1978. Scary to me because (until the ending) it's eerily plausible - escaped maniac casing a neighborhood - a California neighborhood very similar to the one where I grew up - the scene where Michael lurks behind a hedge/bush as Laurie & Annie walk home - my streets were lined with identical ones! The music is amazing, and the actors are believable as annoying teenagers. And the character of Michael Myers (The Shape) just gets me every time. My 2 cents, of course. Love this channel!
Halloween Takes place in Illinois it was only filmed in California. Also Michael does have a supernatural element to him.
John Carpenter’s The Fog is one that creeps me right out - its not terrifying for jump shocks - though there are a couple of real doozies - but the overall scenario is absolutely brilliant and shits me right up - the idea of a town paying for its brutal origins - and those silhouettes in the fog - and the scene where the drunken fishermen are slaughtered is masterful horror only Carpenter can do perfectly
Smile was surprisingly effective as a horror movie. When I saw the teaser, the image made me think of a bad teen horror film like Truth or Dare, but the actual film is way more well crafted. Some really original and effective jump scares I haven't seen before. Definitely a fun theatrical experience, if not a horror masterpiece.
Either Eraserhead late at night alone on my computer in highschool or Ju-On. The sound that happens during the hauntings and the sound design in general messed with me and made it hard to sleep for a day or two.
I had a scary theater experience once that didn't even involve a scary movie. I was watching a big-budget action movie back in 2010, and right in the middle of a big vehicle explosion scene, a pretty strong earthquake hit, and the whole theatre shook. That messed with my mind, because I knew I didn't select one of those enhanced motion showings, like RPX, or something. It made for an extra immersive movie-watching experience, for sure!
The Exorcist. The first time I saw it as a kid in the 70s or 80s on TV I believe. Then the second time as an adult I watched it by myself. Dont watch it by yourself.
A recent one for me is the Danish film Speak No Evil.
A common complaint with horror movies is that characters make stupid and bad decisions. That certainly happens in Speak No Evil but the film does a good job of creating a situation where the red flags are noticeable but also slight enough that it makes the main characters' bad decisions seem fairly realistic, which makes the very dark ending all the more upsetting. And the real kicker is that I, in my heart of hearts, know that if I was in that same situation I would totally make all those same decisions and that realization really f*cks me up.
Must agree. Speak No Evil left me sick and shaken.
Exorcist is my top horror movie of all time. Those flash faces during the dream sequences of Father Karras. The language of course from Linda Blair was shocking for the time. Adding newer film from 2018 Hereditary with Toni Collette is just so freakish.
My brother was really freaked out by 1931s Dracula when we were little kids. He broke out a bunch of crosses and garlic after we watched it.
28 Days Later. The opening scene where he wanders through the empty streets of London.
Also, Super Dark Times. Spectacular under appreciated gem.
I had nothing to contribute. I’m only scared of a life without you Deepfocuslens 💕
take two red pills and call me in the morning
@@dumbcat the automatic- Steve McQueen ; listen to that one it’s on my favorites- it fits to listen to that in a movie channel too
parasocial relationships arent good if you're too wrapped up in them
@@gjhartist3685 thank you ; you might want to comment that where is needed tho: like all those Minecraft streaming channels with 20 to 30 million views per video
The Exorcist, saw it when it 1st came out and standing in line with everyone was the most scary of all, the anticipation was frightening! - Then the movie freaked me out too, the scariest movie experience by far.
it was terrifying... and still is
gotta throw the originally nightmare on elm street in there, that movie is legit terrifying
not to be cliché but exorcist and shinning obviously
The last half of hereditary for me were legit disturbing and scary
an i'd say an underrated mindF** as far as psychological go is Jacob's ladder & exorcist 3
God bless hun, thanks as always
Jacob's ladder is vile the subway scene especially
@@starwarsroo2448 ..........................and the hospital scene. "I'm ALIVE!" *shudder*
I found what you said about Smile to be very relatable! I don't often find myself being scared by horror movies but when I saw the smile trailer I was thoroughly creeped out for a good while afterwards. I was getting chills just hearing you describe your childhood fears. Smiles confirmed spooky.
Grown man, very rarely scared of anything in the real world, and yet the lawnmower scene from “Sinister” had me press stop, turn the lights on, lock the door and just say “nope.” I really don’t know why it scared me so much.
Also, a few parts of “The Strangers” also scared me almost on that level.
Same! I really got spooked with that one.
Carrie destroyed me when i watched it. I grew up in a fundie christian household as a gay guy. The idea of being so unbearably different that you cant even trust your own family not to hurt you... i dont think i can properly convey the horror i felt as the final confrontation played out.
I know I am late to the party but after watching a few of your videos, I really enjoy your perspective on both films I know or recommendations. Thanks.
Michael Myers just not dying already.
You're talking about him as if he were a human being. That part of him died _years_ ago.
I’m so glad I found your channel today. I’m loving your roundups of movie reviews. The first video I watched of yours is your review of Showgirls which I found really interesting. That movie is a personal fav of mine, I think it’s misunderstood satire. I love Verhoeven’s other films, too. Now on the other end of the spectrum, I’m really curious to watch Funny Games soon. I had to stop this video early to avoid spoilers.
Thanks so much for the support! I really appreciate it. :)
‘Shock Corridor’ (1963). Because you asked about movies that take place in a psychiatric institution. Scared me as a kid, found the ending less horrifying upon recent viewing, but worth a look.
Hi there I don't know if you'll see this but I love your videos! You go into so much detail and how you feel. Keep up the good work 👏.
For its Signs, everything felt so frightening without barely showing the alien or ufos. It felt grounded, like it's actually happening.
If it had a different ending, I think I'd love Signs. When I saw it in a cinema, I was 100% gripped, found myself invested in the characters despite not really liking them; the dread Shyamalan builds for the first 90 minutes is awesome. Such a shame he shoots himself in both feet right before the finish-line: the ending is beyond-cringe Bad. The audience I was in all groaned aloud in unison - it was beautiful.
Watched Smile in theater and it really did deliver. I thought it was going to be another one of those throwaway horror movies but the attention to detail and end reveal really did make it a horror movie worth watching. I would say M3Gan and Smile are the two horror movies that stand out from last few years.
I basically don't react much to horror movies but I watched Martyrs this year and I got a real fear response for the first time in at least ten years
I've been horrified by a bunch of stuff in documentaries, but that's different
The news scare me every fucking day
The black phone really freaked me out. I’m not scared of horror but real life thriller stuff like this or silence of the lambs really gets to me. Ethan hawke was terrifying
It was ok. Very good aspects to it but the supernatural aspect to it put me off. The one scene where a certain big something comes down the stair did scare the bejeesus out of me though.
Deliverance is super nerve-racking for me. It's so unsettling in the beginning even though the characters are trying to have a good time. You see everything from their POV and they find themselves in a horrible situation full of paranoia.
......................and that final scene...........................JESUS.
the Jaws knock off Grizzly (1976) made us rural kids afraid to play in our own back yards
Yes Cesar Romero by far the most frightening of all the Jokers in my opinion,
U got that right!
I love you, Maggie! Keep doing what you do!
The Thing begins with a question mark and ends with a question mark. I think we could have done without the spaceship opening as the origin of the Thing is revealed fairly quickly in the film. Also, during this time in cinema, directors and casting people were more concerned with actors who were interesting and who could actually ACT. The actors cover a variety of ages, unlike the 2011 version, where everyone is fit and young and unremarkable. As far as SMILE is concerned, you should check out a film called MR. SARDONICUS (1961), where a man seeks the help of a physician to cure him of a ghastly frozen smiling expression.
You mentioned "Repulsion", and I've always found that movie more unsettling than "Rosemary's Baby". Just watching that woman completely deteriorate mentally, and the acceleration of her downward spiral, really gets to me. Maybe it is because "Repulsion" doesn't have as much pop culture baggage as "Rosemary's Baby", but "Repulsion" just hits me harder and stays with me longer after watching. Plus, those visual effects towards the end of the film are really impressive and surreal.
The last scene of the family posing for a photograph is so creepy I get goosebumps even thinking about it.
There are absolutely tons of uniquely eerie and effective horrors which were made in Hollywood (and to a lesser extent in the UK) in the 1940s and 1950s which have unfortunately been forgotten as time has gone on.
Horror since the 70s has mostly relied on graphic violence and 'jump' scares to make its impact, with dimishing returns.
Speaking of Smile, please go see it. It definitely has iterations of things we’ve seen countless times before in horror but the overall final product feels totally original. Also, it will definitely spook ya. It’s loaded with jump scares but they mostly all feel well deserved, I didn’t find any of them to be annoying, and they are quite effective- coming from someone who doesn’t usually get much reaction out of jumpscares. Super solid horror flick, I’d love to hear your thoughts on it. The third act in particular solidified the seal of approval for me.
I got scared shitless when I watched The Tenant directed by Roman Polanski. Protagonist watching his washroom through his window and there's this mummy thing standing there quietly. It's so fuckin' unnerving. Had to turn it off.
Lake Mungo is another one that got under my skin.
would love to see you review the recently released: *Skinamarink*
haven't been that scared watching a movie since Hereditary.
It goes to Eraserhead for me.
I’ve come to realize my initial visceral reaction to that one isn’t something I’ll ever feel as strongly ever again, it all had to do with where I was in life when I watched it.
I will never forget how unshakable the mood was after it wrapped, caught it late at night at that and it certainly melded with the atmosphere.
I was in a dwindling relationship at the time of viewing, one in where we practiced unprotected sex, needless to say- I no longer treat sex so carelessly, I couldn’t imagine reluctantly finding myself in the shoes of Henry Spencer.
As for the original Funny Games- I agree with you wholeheartedly.
Prefer the first more than anything, loved it’s touch of realism.
Funny Games has a bit of that Texas Chainsaw affect in that I always remembered Haneke showing *THAT* moment on camera.
I went back recently and couldn’t believe it happened off camera as the intruder meanders into their kitchen for a mid-crime snack.
I find it more effective that way of course, to leave that visual up to you- it’s as if the movie says, “Oh? You- you wanted to see what just happened? Yeah, whatever. That just happened. Deal with it.”
As a kid “The Gorgon “ 1964 and The witch from Wizard of Oz gave me nightmares that kept me frozen in bed afraid to move or they would “get” me, notables “The Pit and the Pendulum “1961 really got me especially the ending, actually got to see Vincent Price at our local liberal arts college, he had a discussion and reading on poets and poetry, if I remember correctly, it was early 70s , thanks again M!
hands down, the end scene of blair witch project. and it’s just a dude facing a wall unresponsive. nothing hits me like that scene did
The eye had that scene too
I found 'Speak no Evil' 2022 , had scenes near its ending that gave me that punch of terror and shock, similar to the ending scene of 'The Vanishing 1986. The movie also resonates somewhat with Funny Games. How the main characters slowly invite the harrowing consequences into their life , with politeness and social etiquette overshadowing their gut feeling that something is not right. yes it's exaggerated a little...but the brutality was unexpected.
very succinct summary of what makes Funny Games appealling
Mulholland Drive haunted me and the bum behind the diner is one of my favorite horror sequences ever.
Did you see Burnt Offerings? An old Oliver Reed movie. One of the first time I was really scared by a movie, that SMILE that the chauffuer had was the scariest smile I've ever seen..and that feeling of dread that he was getting nearer out of your dreams..wow. Really recommend it.
Not spoilering SMILE but GEEEEEEZ the movie had terrifying sequences. It had great editing
@8:30 Did you see Soderbergh's Unsane with Claire Foy? Not the greatest film, but a horrifying premise and it's locale is an asylum.
All of Eraserhead scared the hell out of me.
I don't really watch horror movies, so the scariest movie was "Jagten (The Hunt)" for me. The scary thing about it is that it feels so realistic and the "monsters" are people who think they are in the right of behaving the way they do. And we'd most likely act the same way ...
also the bugs scene in Peter Jackson's King Kong! :D
That sense of things being slightly "off" you mention in your discussion of _The Thing_ sounds a little like the so-called uncanny valley. I wonder if there's a correlation there.
I think the opening scene in the first Scream is incredible.
interested in an Exorcist review after a fresh view. Highly recommend the latest cut.
last ten minutes of hereditary, after peter wakes up and there’s an extremely long take on him sitting in bed and you can barely make out toni colletes character in the corner of the room hidden in the darkness. I saw this film in theaters and it was it absolutely bone chilling, mainly because I couldn’t figure out if what I was looking at what was really there, or if it was just a trick of the light. the idea that I was seeing something in the frame that other people in the theater were not… just… yuck… AMAZING, but yuck…
the last movie that really scared me was fire walk w/ me abt 22ish years ago. something about how much of it took place during the daytime/afternoon and the fact that i hadnt seen twin peaks really deeply disturbed me.
I'd seen a handful of Twin Peaks episodes when, as a teenager, I stumbled upon Fire Walk With Me late one night. I've still never been more frightened by another movie since. Each time I see it, it's a different scene or detail that will terrify me, and the film's overall impact gets consistently more and more tragic.
O and my scariest theater experience was “Happy Birthday to me “1981 really got me for some reason, it had the little house on the prairie girl in it maybe that was it
For me it was always Poltergeist as a child that scared me the most
One the Next Episode of Deepfocuslens: “Top 10 Romcoms (Romantic Comedies) that make my tummy flutter” it’s gonna be a real doozy having to Narrow it down to 10 . As you all know, Margaret is a sucker for Happily Ever After Love Stories ❤
CANT WAIT!!!🎉😊
The only two movies to creep me out for an extended period of time as an adult are Sinister and this year's Smile. I guess there's something about a scary death curse being passed from person to person that really unnerves me.
There's a creature feature from Thailand that I'm very excited for once it's released in the states. THE LAKE. It's trailer is very reminiscent of The Host or the original Jurassic Park. Mostly practical special effects and naturalistic cinematic visual style. The exact opposite of the brightened, overly lit, CG soulless hell that is Jurassic World etc, and 90% of commercial franchise movies. I'd be interested to hear from anyone who has seen or knows more about The Lake (Thailand 2022).
Hahaha the thing terrified??? 🤣😅
When the squirrel jumped out of the christmas tree in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, that scared the hell outta me as kid......besides that, REC (2007) probably the film that's made me jump the most.
There are few "horror/thriller" movies which I find truly scary, although recently Smile is undoubtedly a "scary" experience and fairly well done. Though I'm never as interested in that as I am with an experience of dread and unsettling tension, even disturbing whether psychological or visceral. I very recently watched Kiyoshi Kurosawa's CURE for the first time as the new Criterion Collection bluray was released and that type of slow burn creepy psychological horror always is more interesting and sticks with me on a deeper level. Similar to The Wailing or Memories of Murder. Allowing the viewer to lean in and participate more in putting together the important details of the narrative and forcing an active focus or attention to detail is much more rewarding. Possession. Inland Empire. The Vanishing. Bedeviled. Hereditary. The first act in the recent Barbarian is nearly perfect, though the third act & finale really annoyed me, it's worth seeing if only for the first 30 minutes or so.
A few months ago I ate some shrooms. They weren't very strong because they lost some potency. Then I was watching that movie 'the wind'. The shrooms made me really immersed in the eerie atmosphere of the movie and there's a jump scare scene that really caught me off guard. Almost had a heart attack.
Still need to see Smile and Possession. I don't get frightened generally but there are movies that disturb me enough that I can't shake the thought of them. Sisters, Onibaba, Smooth Talk, At Close Range, Rosemary's Baby, and Interiors are examples. Some of them aren't even horror.
If you have Interiors listed I’d add Cries and Whispers
Christopher Walken was SO FRIGGIN' SCARY in At Close Range! Christ.
Shutter the Thai version scared me the most.
I’m validated by ur Jurassic park / world perspective and shared it
A personal favorite..the devil rides out. Plague of the zombies worth a look
Jordan Peele managed to succeed on scaring me a little bit in two scenes of NOPE: *Spoilers*
The Gordy scene. Simply because animals are real. The simple fact that you are at the mercy of a creature who doesn’t follow a law or moral code, doesn’t fear consequences and acts by pure instinct and that instinct can be destructive. It’s the feeling of finding a loose pitbull in your neighborhood.
The other one was the stable scene where Daniel Kaluyaa sees something in the dark that could or could not be a face, until it starts moving. It has happened to me: walking in a dark alley or in the woods and suddenly watching something that looks like a face watching you and you’re not entirely sure if it is.
As for _Smile_, as soon as you mentioned it, my mind went straight to the elderly couple in the taxi right after leaving Betty at the airport (in _Mulholland Drive_). Still freaks me out and always will.
Paranormal Activity 3 creeped me out. I had to sleep with the lights on.
my girlfriend and buddy were outside the theatre with me in my van getting high back in 1993. they wanted to see some stupid purple barney the dinosaur movie people were talking about, and i was like okay whatever Zzzzzz. i was even more irritated when we bought our tickets and the only seats left were in the front row! uuugh. imagine my surprise... when the MASSIVE dinosaur pinned the children under the SUV and started squishing them down into the mud while it ripped the vehicle apart trying to eat the kids... and roared so loud it shook us in our seats! we were tripp'n so hard we nearly jumped up and ran out of the theatre. the movie was Jurassic Park
dude that is so funny!
@@gjhartist3685 right? hee hee
@@gjhartist3685 i forgot to add the part where all the little kids in the theatre who's parents also thought the movie was about barney or something... were SCREAMING
Bully and HAPPINESS were my most horrifying movie experience other than watching Halloween 1 and 2 in the dark as a child
Bully sat with me for awhile, it just depresses the hell out of me watching it maybe because of just how real it felt?
I don’t think it’s shocking that rise of skywalker did well it’s expected because it’s Star Wars. It’s just frustrating that mediocre blockbusters draw more of an audience than quality art house films. But it think it goes back to public interest and escapism
Lake Mungo. It really messed me up.
For me it would be jaws simply because it would be the only one to impaxt my daily life like being uneasy to go to the beach in the summer,off topic but do you think you could do a video of the best revenge stories depicted in film?
Grizzly (1976) scared me even more than Jaws. Jaws mad us afraid to go into the ocean but Grizzly made us kids afraid to play in our own back yards!
@@dumbcat id have to see it but assuming its about a bear another good one about that and or survival lost in the widlerness with people that couldnt rely on each other was the edge
jaws fked me up for life - i will not go in the ocean - no damn way
I'd say Life..........................at times it seems like an Alien ripoff, but it's still pretty damn scary. Also took me a few days to recover from the shocking ending---many people online have commented that they saw it coming from a mile away, but I wasn't one of them!
Enter the Void on acid, specifically the car crash scene
Ey ey ey .. Oculus. That was a pleasant surprise.
Anyone know that one horror film? I think it’s called “amnesia” but I can’t remember...
For every artist: I‘m thinking of ending things got to be one of the scariest movies.
Maggie, speaking of Cats, which would you prefer, if you had a gun to your head and you had to make a choice: Cats (2019) or Rise Of Skywalker?
The Orphanage, multiple scenes, and haunting as well
When I was a child, it was the Ghost Ship's opening scene.
The Omen & Salems Lot scared me shitless when I was a kid
Not the scariest ever, but I loved Lamb, it was dark and depressing with a kinda horror/fantasy feel. Loved it
it's predictive programming for the coming hybrids. as in the day of noah
John Carpentets The Thing practical effects still hold up.
Stand by me. The whole movie is just unsettling, especially the ending
I have to say that I wish more movies exploited vertigo as a source of fear. I have terrible vertigo but have rarely seen it manipulated in film. Even Vertigo didn't give me vertigo.
Fall?
You must have been so rattled by the under the fan scene in Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me.
Killing of a Sacred Deer. Climax. Real horror.
Invasion of the body snatchers ( 1978 ) when i was a kid i was affraid to go asleep after seeing the movie...
Nobody talkin about Art the Clown in Terrifier? Let me tell ya, he kicks Pennywise's ass. Go see it pronto !!
It seems cheesy tho. Plus it's more of gory than scary
@@lorcan8484 Pour that cheez on and have fun!
Lots of good answers, here.
Personally, I would pick GRIZZLY MAN (2005).
Nature is so very eerie!
Labyrinth is more a fantasy but my brothers and i would watch it over and over but ALWAYS would fast-forward during the hoarder witch. My god. Look it up if you haven't seen that nightmare scene 😐
It Follows and to me, Smile, and even the Grudge are effective for me because they’re so uncanny. Any kind of uncanny person has me fucked up