When I was a kid, I used to be frightened whenever The Beast (Beauty and the Beast) appeared on screen. Not to mention when Ursula stole Ariel's voice. And I know this sounds dumb, but the angry faces in Thomas and Friends used to terrify me. Particularly James and Gordon's.
Wondering if either the Nowhere King in “Centaurworld” or Horde Prime in “She-Ra and the Princesses of Power” are going to be future sources of a lot of childhood nightmares.
Those are some pretty good choices. Here are a few scenes that I really remember scaring me in some way or another. The first I'd like to mention is whenever Sharptooth attacked in The Land Before Time. The way he's designed and how he goes after the main characters is scary esp. when he attacks Littlefoot's mother. We see the fight in shadows but the fact that we don't see it makes it even scarier. During the climax, it's also freaky and how determined he is to kill them. It was so satisfying to me to see that T-Rex killed. Then there's the Other Mother from Coraline. When the Other World starts to transform into a scarier and sinister place, it's unnerving. It's especially creepy when everything that seemed so beautiful and magical about it before has now become ominous. When she shows up in her monstrous form and speaking in that quiet voice, it's creepy. They actually talked about how Teri Hatcher (who voiced her) played around with her lines and they felt that saying them quietly would make it scarier. When she finally snaps and turns her the room into a spiderweb is really when it gets scary. Then there's The Brave Little Toaster which if if you see the cover, it's pretty misleading. I love the movie, but man, is it unnerving at times. What I found extremely creepy about the mechanic tearing apart the blender is that to him, it's nothing, but to the appliances, it's horrifying. It's like watching someone get eaten by a lion when you're watching from a distance. The Worthless sequence is another one because the last car acts like he committed suicide because he could drive. Then there's that clown. Certain Disney films have scared me in some way or another. The sequence of Snow White running through the forest is creepy to me because of how scared she is. The transformation of the Evil Queen is freaky too because of the shadows, animation, and her facial expressions. Pleasure Island from Pinocchio because of the boys getting sent off to salt mines or being punished while still donkeys. In fact, we never do find out what happens to them. Finally, there's Sleeping Beauty. A while ago I saw a list of scary scenes and the sequence where Aurora was hypnotized was on there. As soon as I saw the visuals and heard the music, the memories came flooding back to me. The eerie music, Aurora's blank stare, the coloring of her staff, and the silhouette of Maleficent is unnerving. When the fairies look for her, it makes you hope they catch her in time but they don't. Her transforming into the dragon is a close runner-up. Scooby Doo on Zombie Island is probably the best of the DTV Scooby Doo films, but I remember being freaked out by the werecat creatures esp. when they transformed. Like the Other Mother, it's a contrast where someone that was believed to be sweet and kind actually turned out to be manipulative and scary. The backstory on them is also a case of them having good intentions but ultimately ending up cursing them into being monstrous creatures. The zombies were also terrifying even though they ultimately end up being good guys. In Spirited Away, it's the idea of being trapped in a scary world and being on your own. Also, Yubaba scared me especially with her she flip-flops between being kind to bossy and demanding. Her magical powers also add to that when she first meets Chihiro and uses her power to pull her in against her will. In Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, it's when Harry finds Professor Quirrell. I used to hide under a blanket and simply hear the dialogue from the film. It was how freaky Voldemort looked on Quirrell's head, how quiet and ominous his voice was and the atmosphere. I became more comfortable watching it after he was killed. I swear Voldemort is so frightening. Finally there's The Wizard of Oz, my favorite movie. First, there was the twister specifically how realistic it seemed and what happens if you get sucked up into one. As I've said previously, even though it scared me, I used to love watching that scene. Also, easily, the Wicked Witch. I don't find her as scary as I used too, but she still is creepy mostly because of her appearance and determination to get the ruby slippers.
These are some stuff that scared me : thats life fairly oddparents - timmys parents neglect and starve timmys pet gerbil : eddie,hecomes back very angry at timmy and tries to kill him and his parents . Yensid from disney : he scared me because i had a dream where he kidnapped pinocchio after he turned himself into the blue fairy and the epic mickey comic on comixology ( it was creepy ) Over the garden wall the beasts true form he looks exactly like the trees I like your list but i felt sorry for the clown kinda tearing up right now for some reason
The living Ernie statue in the pyramid in Sesame Street is definitely something that scared my younger siblings, and it scared me the first time I saw it too.
@@EpicGamerBoi Ah, now I know which one you're talking about. I don't think I ever saw that segment when I was a kid, but I can imagine how it scared people.
There's definitely some choices on this list that I either hadn't heard of or haven't seen other lists mention, so that's pretty cool. Also, this reminded me that I still need to watch Opera Imaginaire. As for what sacred me in media, the main ones that come to mind are Pink Elephants and the Dragon episode of Thomas. I saw both of these at a pretty young age, so that probably explains why. Interestingly, according to my parents, I used to love Snow White when I was very little, but around the year after, I, all of a sudden, didn't want to watch it anymore. Apparently, I "became aware" of how scary it was, which I guess just goes to show how brain development works sometimes.
Are you scared of The Mouth from the Bear in the Big Blue House song Brush Brush Bree and parts from The Powerpuff Girls, Animaniacs, Looney Tunes, Tiny Toon Adventures, Camp Lazlo, Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends, My Little Pony Friendship is Magic, Dexter’s Laboratory, Shimmer and Shine, Littlest Pet Shop and Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
I was four. She was huge, the crying was loud, and I was a little kid. Best explanation I can give since it was well over thirty years ago. I did watch the whole movie a few years later, but I don't remember exactly when.
Fun fact: Nobody originally starred in a short film by Jim Henson about the subconscious (I believe he was called Limbo in that short). I guess Henson wanted to use that disembodied rubber band face again and scare the living daylights out of kids.
Ursula didn’t really scare me, but Chef Louie sure did, especially when he gets all his teeth knocked out at the end.
They made fun of Garfield:His Nine Lives on Family Guy. Peter called it an "absolutely f*cked up piece of fiction" which apparently he was right lol.
Yup, that's pretty accurate.
crying in a costume is a generic baby show trope
Alex klepp : (jumps off status table , grows out wings and reaches livia)
When I was a kid, I used to be frightened whenever The Beast (Beauty and the Beast) appeared on screen. Not to mention when Ursula stole Ariel's voice. And I know this sounds dumb, but the angry faces in Thomas and Friends used to terrify me. Particularly James and Gordon's.
I can understand that.
Wondering if either the Nowhere King in “Centaurworld” or Horde Prime in “She-Ra and the Princesses of Power” are going to be future sources of a lot of childhood nightmares.
That scene from the Magic School Bus has lived rent free in my head for years.
Mine too.
Those are some pretty good choices. Here are a few scenes that I really remember scaring me in some way or another.
The first I'd like to mention is whenever Sharptooth attacked in The Land Before Time. The way he's designed and how he goes after the main characters is scary esp. when he attacks Littlefoot's mother. We see the fight in shadows but the fact that we don't see it makes it even scarier. During the climax, it's also freaky and how determined he is to kill them. It was so satisfying to me to see that T-Rex killed.
Then there's the Other Mother from Coraline. When the Other World starts to transform into a scarier and sinister place, it's unnerving. It's especially creepy when everything that seemed so beautiful and magical about it before has now become ominous. When she shows up in her monstrous form and speaking in that quiet voice, it's creepy. They actually talked about how Teri Hatcher (who voiced her) played around with her lines and they felt that saying them quietly would make it scarier. When she finally snaps and turns her the room into a spiderweb is really when it gets scary.
Then there's The Brave Little Toaster which if if you see the cover, it's pretty misleading. I love the movie, but man, is it unnerving at times. What I found extremely creepy about the mechanic tearing apart the blender is that to him, it's nothing, but to the appliances, it's horrifying. It's like watching someone get eaten by a lion when you're watching from a distance. The Worthless sequence is another one because the last car acts like he committed suicide because he could drive. Then there's that clown.
Certain Disney films have scared me in some way or another. The sequence of Snow White running through the forest is creepy to me because of how scared she is. The transformation of the Evil Queen is freaky too because of the shadows, animation, and her facial expressions. Pleasure Island from Pinocchio because of the boys getting sent off to salt mines or being punished while still donkeys. In fact, we never do find out what happens to them. Finally, there's Sleeping Beauty. A while ago I saw a list of scary scenes and the sequence where Aurora was hypnotized was on there. As soon as I saw the visuals and heard the music, the memories came flooding back to me. The eerie music, Aurora's blank stare, the coloring of her staff, and the silhouette of Maleficent is unnerving. When the fairies look for her, it makes you hope they catch her in time but they don't. Her transforming into the dragon is a close runner-up.
Scooby Doo on Zombie Island is probably the best of the DTV Scooby Doo films, but I remember being freaked out by the werecat creatures esp. when they transformed. Like the Other Mother, it's a contrast where someone that was believed to be sweet and kind actually turned out to be manipulative and scary. The backstory on them is also a case of them having good intentions but ultimately ending up cursing them into being monstrous creatures. The zombies were also terrifying even though they ultimately end up being good guys.
In Spirited Away, it's the idea of being trapped in a scary world and being on your own. Also, Yubaba scared me especially with her she flip-flops between being kind to bossy and demanding. Her magical powers also add to that when she first meets Chihiro and uses her power to pull her in against her will.
In Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, it's when Harry finds Professor Quirrell. I used to hide under a blanket and simply hear the dialogue from the film. It was how freaky Voldemort looked on Quirrell's head, how quiet and ominous his voice was and the atmosphere. I became more comfortable watching it after he was killed. I swear Voldemort is so frightening.
Finally there's The Wizard of Oz, my favorite movie. First, there was the twister specifically how realistic it seemed and what happens if you get sucked up into one. As I've said previously, even though it scared me, I used to love watching that scene. Also, easily, the Wicked Witch. I don't find her as scary as I used too, but she still is creepy mostly because of her appearance and determination to get the ruby slippers.
Great choices. For me it's the Wild Wood sequence in the brilliant claymation Cosgrove Hall Wind in the Willows.
These are some stuff that scared me : thats life fairly oddparents - timmys parents neglect and starve timmys pet gerbil : eddie,hecomes back very angry at timmy and tries to kill him and his parents .
Yensid from disney : he scared me because i had a dream where he kidnapped pinocchio after he turned himself into the blue fairy and the epic mickey comic on comixology ( it was creepy )
Over the garden wall the beasts true form he looks exactly like the trees
I like your list but i felt sorry for the clown kinda tearing up right now for some reason
I was scared of Giant Ursula too or more specifically her death, where you get to see her skeleton.
The living Ernie statue in the pyramid in Sesame Street is definitely something that scared my younger siblings, and it scared me the first time I saw it too.
I love that segment, but I can definitely see why it scared a lot of people.
Stay safe (I really need to stay safe!).
There weren't much of things that scared me as a child.
The only thing that scares me are insects
Me : (walks away and stands up and sits a little bit)
Alex klepp : (brings livia back to status table)
The Green Dragon inside the Pink Box from Sesame Street Scared me when I was a child
I don't remember that segment - do you have a link?
@@EsmeAmelia Look it up. It's where Kermit and Grover find a box and Kermit forces grover to go inside it
@@EpicGamerBoi Ah, now I know which one you're talking about. I don't think I ever saw that segment when I was a kid, but I can imagine how it scared people.
(Falls off status table)
There's definitely some choices on this list that I either hadn't heard of or haven't seen other lists mention, so that's pretty cool. Also, this reminded me that I still need to watch Opera Imaginaire.
As for what sacred me in media, the main ones that come to mind are Pink Elephants and the Dragon episode of Thomas. I saw both of these at a pretty young age, so that probably explains why. Interestingly, according to my parents, I used to love Snow White when I was very little, but around the year after, I, all of a sudden, didn't want to watch it anymore. Apparently, I "became aware" of how scary it was, which I guess just goes to show how brain development works sometimes.
Are you scared of The Mouth from the Bear in the Big Blue House song Brush Brush Bree and parts from The Powerpuff Girls, Animaniacs, Looney Tunes, Tiny Toon Adventures, Camp Lazlo, Foster’s Home for Imaginary Friends, My Little Pony Friendship is Magic, Dexter’s Laboratory, Shimmer and Shine, Littlest Pet Shop and Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
And also the Rainbow Connection Finale from The Muppet Movie and parts from The Muppet Show?
Why did Alice's Crying scared you? Did you watch the rest of Alice in wonderland as a kid?
I was four. She was huge, the crying was loud, and I was a little kid. Best explanation I can give since it was well over thirty years ago. I did watch the whole movie a few years later, but I don't remember exactly when.
@@EsmeAmeliaDid you also see the CBS Storybreak cartoon "Grinny" again, but this time with the ending? If so, when?
What the hell is with Nobody!?
Fun fact: Nobody originally starred in a short film by Jim Henson about the subconscious (I believe he was called Limbo in that short). I guess Henson wanted to use that disembodied rubber band face again and scare the living daylights out of kids.