0:49 Train to Busan 1:55 Don't Look Now 2:44 Relic 3:46 The Fly 4:59 St. Maud 5:42 Tigers Are Not Afraid 6:43 Antichrist 7:40 May 8:42 Martyrs 9:38 The Girl Next Door
Yeah Del Toro's Pinocchio even got me weeping and that was supposed to be a kids film 😢 I think every movie he's made from Mama to the shape of water got me like 😭 LoL
For me the most heartbreaking horror movies i've ever watched were Tale Of Two Sisters, Jacob's Ladder (the original 90s version with Tim Robbins, not the godawful remake), & Carrie. The ending of Tale Of Two Sisters is so tragic that it still haunts me years after I first saw it, and i still can't watch Carrie without wanting to turn it off just before the now iconic prom prank. I've experienced what it's like to go through that kind of bullying myself when I was a teenager, so it always breaks my heart seeing poor Carrie finally experience some happiness in her life after all the abuse she's suffered, only to have that happiness cruelly snatched away from her by the other kids at the end.
@@user-lb9xw4xf2q -Yep, there was. It was released a few years ago, & unfortunately from everything I've heard about it it's awful. For one thing the remake completely changed the whole point of the original movie (for example there's a whole new plot involving a brother instead of Jacob dealing with grief over his son's death). It was a case of the studio making up a script that only has the smallest of nods to the original movie, & then basically trying to capitalise on the popularity of the original movie by saying it's a "remake".
I feel that. I was a victim of bullying from age 13 with the harassment continuing until I moved away from that town at age 22. Watching bullying in movies and shows is hard as fuck for me but I cannot ever rewatch Carrie again. Not the original or the remake. It makes me want to cry and scream and run into the movie to take her hand and lead her to safety with people who won't hurt her. Also I accidently pressed the dislike button when going to comment on this comment but I changed it and I felt the need to explain why because I feel bad😅 Sorry for oversharing/overexplaining😅
@@bitchstophe -No need to apologize, I've accidentally pressed the dislike button on a comment when I meant to press like as well. Glad I'm not the only one who feels that way about Carrie.
For me it was Gingersnaps. Watching the sister desperately try to save her sister as she spirals out of control in a murderous rampage only to be forced to kill her was harsh, especially so when they were outcasts that really only had each other to begin with.
Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed is also surprisingly good, and carries on the original's sarcastic humor. Would definitely pass on the "Prequel," Ginger Snaps Back though. Unless you really wanted "Ginger Snaps, but as a kinda racist period piece"
I sobbed at the end of both Train to Busan and The Girl Next Door, such sad films. Martyrs and St Maud are also very sad film with what both girls went through 😪
Zactly! it ropes you into such a deep sympathy for the character that even when she starts her spree, you're rooting for her, and at the end, it's just like, heartbreak for what she's gone through. Even though you're rooting for a serial killer.
A movie that made me cry recently was "we need to talk about Kevin" , they put it more as a thriller but it has horror elements. Really hard movie to watch.
@@jenniferhalf1650 - One of my first 'horror grrl' memories was watching the scene in "Frankenstein" where the cop keeps lighting matches in front of the face of the obviously frightened "Monster"...I was *so* angry I yelled, and my Mom came in and asked 'what in the world was going on'. I told her, and she said, "You have a good heart, baby." 😊
The Fly and Beau Is Afraid were probably some of the bleakest and most pessimistic horror movies I’ve ever watched in my life. By the end of both of them I just was blankly staring at the credits in shock.
I could watch May over and over. The Girl Next Door wasn't so bad for me because I kept getting pulled out of the story by the fact that the mother is the older sister from 16 Candles. "No, Sam, I think you're just being a little selfish... and immature."
yeah.....i saw The Girl Next Door, not knowing anything aobut it.....and i was stuck there, horrified by what i was watching, but unable to stop. then cried my eyes out at the end. It is a tough film
I would've immediately known that Martyrs would be on this list even if a shot from the film wasn't chosen for the thumbnail for this video. Both the title and the opening description made me think to myself,"That sounds like Martyrs!" What a unique,great,and absolutely brutal film! But watching it is a fairly excruciating experience.
Train to Busan is too beautiful to not rewatch though. I watched that movie once a month for an entire year because it was so great. I shared it with friends who had never seen it and I cried every time but it's just too good not to rewatch. The end is painful, but not so painful that I can't experience it over and over again.
Weird choice but for me it's Ti West's X Towards the middle of the film, it just feels like everything falls apart, kicking off with a beautifully sad cover of Fleetwood Mac's Landslide over a montage of the old couple next door struggling to make love. And once that's over, the protagonists girlfriend admits that she wants to have sex with someone that isn't him, and while he disagrees at first, the rest of the group pressures her into doing it, and he's forced to film his girlfriend doing it with someone else
I think martrys and the girl next door are the only ones worthy of saying theyre too sad to watch twice that you listed may and the fly are enjoyable horror classics
I can never watch Hereditary again, I made the mistake of watching that movie right as I was dealing with the loss of my brother so I felt every character's pain like a truck. It broke me, its an amazing movie but god if you're watching an Ari Aster flick make sure you're in the right head space for it.
For me, _Pet Sematary,_ _The Mist_ and especially _Dead Ringers_ absolutely wrecked me. The first two, are almost notorious for how soul crushing they are, but everything I'd heard about _Dead Ringers_ told me it was simply going to be a scary film. Well, it was definitely effective, but not in the way I was warned about. I never got scared, but I did wind up sobbing like a baby by the time the credits rolled.
I wish that I had known that Relic was so raw before I watched it but I'm still glad I did it's not a movie that I would rarely watch and I'm not sure that I will watch it again but I do like it to a certain decade
Cargo and Maggie are a couple that should be on this list. Knowing throughout the movie that things will not get better for the character you're rooting for. Then having the expected ending but for which the audience isn't prepared.
I agree so much. An excellent movie. I still think Arnold Schwarzenegger should have been nominated for some kind of award, him and the young lady who played Abigail.
My brother asked me a while back if I had seen any good horror movies recently. I didn't tell him that I'd just watched The Wailing -- not because it wasn't a good movie, but because I felt it might be somewhat cruel to point him in the direction of such a bleak film.
I have seen and enjoyed many of these several times, especially Cronenberg's crushingly sad version of THE FLY, which is one of my favorite horror movies ever. Davis and Goldblum are absolutely brilliant and Davis gets me crying every time, long before the horrific ending.
Train to Busan was very good, but I was yelling at the tv at their stupid use of the whole phone trick. Tie it off, toss, call, wait for zombies to fill other car, hang up, pull back, close doors, repeat. Thus, when you get to those you’re rescuing, you’re in a safe(ish) car…especially if you recall the block the windows trick from before.
As a mexican and human overall, Vuelven (Tigers are not afraid) was heart wrenching and I fell apart on heartbreak, reality and sadness. Its a great movie, but sad af cause the horror doesn't end when the ending credits start.
Utøya (not the Netflix film, the one-shot Norwegian film) isn’t technically a horror film, I’ve never felt like I was actively experiencing a terrorist attack like that movie. Total immersion, especially as the character does the things you would do, namely run and hide. The desperation is complete as it’s a very small island and people act so realistically traumatized in this movie. Truly shook my core with its ending. You barely see the shooter but that’s the genius of it: you hear the shots coming closer and closer and sometimes catch a terrifying glimpse of him. Watch this one guys!
Really great list - I had intentionally omitted The Girl Next Door from my mental hard-drive after I first saw this film. Although I have considered watching again over the years, I will not because it really doesn't need to be seen twice.
Its always stunning to me that The Girl Next Door is more mentioned and better remembered than An American Crime about the same topic with more high profile stars, Catherine Keener and Elliot Page. Its like it never existed.
For me it was the South Korean film "Bedevilled" from 2010, that movie channels human misery for like two hours, The characters are believable, the Violence is really gritty and washed of any stylistic flair, and it gives you no sense of escapism or catharsis, you're just there watching good people turn bad and bad people become worse, the only other movie that hit me that hard was "Seven Days of Retaliation"...I wouldn't recommend either of these films if you have a low threshold for upsetting films.
I know the ending get people angry but I think the ending to Eden Lake is just so sad. Poor girl thought she was safe and sound and then they do the unthinkable by permanently silencing her and those screams from the bathroom are hard to get out of your head.
irreversible is overrated and when you are francophone, you realize even more the absurdity of dialogue. For me, it’s impossible to take film seriously.
@@mangavore Irreversible is a piece of garbage and the original should be burned, every record of it ever existing erased from history. Not because of the contents of the movie itself, but the outrageous low quality of everything in it. Bad acting, awful direction, non-existent photography, pretentious Nolan-esque sequencing of the scenes.
Scream Queen 👑 Okay this took a long time 2 do, I've been best friends with Anna Faris and Angela (May) 4 a while but we Just got R May remake finished (and her and Anna are both in the movie 🎥 only May's not playing the lead role anymore. Also Evans my love interest. Only he's playing Jimmy Darling (Now 4 those in the know that means Kit Walker I just changed his name) Okay having said that, I'm not telling you everything..... Cept we stuck as close 2 the original source material as we could, gave it more Storyline, plus it's one of mine so we got away with Everything! And it's gory! It's got plenty of gore in it 4 our fans out there who love that sorta thing, if you can't find a good horror film, make one.... Its gonna be perfect 🎉
I consider myself a horror fanatic who's already pretty desensitized to the genre. I don't really scare easily. That said, I have never been able to finish Martyrs. I tried to watch it once and stopped. That movie is just a brutal assault on the senses. As for horror movies I can only watch once, most recently, it would be Soft and Quiet. Is it a good movie? Yes. Great, even. Do I want to experience it again? No.
I'm surprised no one has mentionedd Hereditary! Yes, I've seen in twice, but I needed to drag someone else into that misery (and truly great acting and storytelling!) with me. An incredibly well done film but so, so bleak.
Em - The ending of "Mama" makes me squall, every single time...by then, *everyones* heart has been broken by sorrow, and their recovery will take (another) lifetime. 💔
Here I am not only having watched Train to Busan The Fly and May not only more than once but own them on DVD 📀 but yes they did make me 😢 I would add the movies Lamb and Speak No Evil to list very sad endings 😢
The Mist and The Strangers has the be the most depressing endings that I can think of off the top of my head....
0:49 Train to Busan
1:55 Don't Look Now
2:44 Relic
3:46 The Fly
4:59 St. Maud
5:42 Tigers Are Not Afraid
6:43 Antichrist
7:40 May
8:42 Martyrs
9:38 The Girl Next Door
How sad, after all this time, they leave it to others to do this then won’t even pin the comment.
"The Orphanage" a Spanish film from the early 2000s. Very creepy throughout with a heart breaking ending
I second this. It would actually be my number one. It was so heartbreaking.
I left the theater sobbing, but I loved the movie and definitely watched it again.
Yeah Del Toro's Pinocchio even got me weeping and that was supposed to be a kids film 😢 I think every movie he's made from Mama to the shape of water got me like 😭 LoL
For me the most heartbreaking horror movies i've ever watched were Tale Of Two Sisters, Jacob's Ladder (the original 90s version with Tim Robbins, not the godawful remake), & Carrie. The ending of Tale Of Two Sisters is so tragic that it still haunts me years after I first saw it, and i still can't watch Carrie without wanting to turn it off just before the now iconic prom prank. I've experienced what it's like to go through that kind of bullying myself when I was a teenager, so it always breaks my heart seeing poor Carrie finally experience some happiness in her life after all the abuse she's suffered, only to have that happiness cruelly snatched away from her by the other kids at the end.
There was a Jacob's Ladder remake?
@@user-lb9xw4xf2q -Yep, there was. It was released a few years ago, & unfortunately from everything I've heard about it it's awful. For one thing the remake completely changed the whole point of the original movie (for example there's a whole new plot involving a brother instead of Jacob dealing with grief over his son's death). It was a case of the studio making up a script that only has the smallest of nods to the original movie, & then basically trying to capitalise on the popularity of the original movie by saying it's a "remake".
Echos of gypsy rose,eh!?
I feel that. I was a victim of bullying from age 13 with the harassment continuing until I moved away from that town at age 22. Watching bullying in movies and shows is hard as fuck for me but I cannot ever rewatch Carrie again. Not the original or the remake. It makes me want to cry and scream and run into the movie to take her hand and lead her to safety with people who won't hurt her.
Also I accidently pressed the dislike button when going to comment on this comment but I changed it and I felt the need to explain why because I feel bad😅
Sorry for oversharing/overexplaining😅
@@bitchstophe -No need to apologize, I've accidentally pressed the dislike button on a comment when I meant to press like as well. Glad I'm not the only one who feels that way about Carrie.
I pretty much zoned out from Martyrs, it was brutal. The Girl Next Door, especially since it really happened, it hit a nerve.
Yea The Girl Next Door was very hard to watch. One time was enough.
I love The Fly but I didn't watch it very often because of how sad it was in parts
For me it was Gingersnaps. Watching the sister desperately try to save her sister as she spirals out of control in a murderous rampage only to be forced to kill her was harsh, especially so when they were outcasts that really only had each other to begin with.
that movie was SO underrated, I loved it
Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed is also surprisingly good, and carries on the original's sarcastic humor. Would definitely pass on the "Prequel," Ginger Snaps Back though. Unless you really wanted "Ginger Snaps, but as a kinda racist period piece"
The end is always devastating, but Train to Busan is such a good rewatch.
Yes! ♥️💔♥️
Absolutely heartbreaking. I sobbed 😢
I sobbed at the end of both Train to Busan and The Girl Next Door, such sad films. Martyrs and St Maud are also very sad film with what both girls went through 😪
Finally May gets some recognition and notice here. Always loved that movie since I first saw it when it came out
Angela Bettis was just perfect for that role
Zactly! it ropes you into such a deep sympathy for the character that even when she starts her spree, you're rooting for her, and at the end, it's just like, heartbreak for what she's gone through. Even though you're rooting for a serial killer.
The Girl Next Door is based on a true story, and it's one of the most disturbing movies I've ever seen. Extremely depressing
A lot better than an American crime
Not really, It's based on a book by Jack Ketchum, which is based on the true story but with certain things modified from the true events.
Omg I love having people watch May for the first time.
A movie that made me cry recently was "we need to talk about Kevin" , they put it more as a thriller but it has horror elements. Really hard movie to watch.
The Others is so desperately sad
Yes!! i loved thay movie
Nice to see Relic get a shout out. It’s criminally underrated and don’t get talked about enough.
I cried a lot at the end of The Fly just like I cried at the end of King Kong. I think I have compassion for wronged monsters.
@Stang2023 Totally Yes. 😭😭😭
OMG GIRL I cried for like an hour after watching King Kong.... I'm about to cry now thinking about it lol.... That dang monkey!!!! 😭😭😭😭
@@jenniferhalf1650 - One of my first 'horror grrl' memories was watching the scene in "Frankenstein" where the cop keeps lighting matches in front of the face of the obviously frightened "Monster"...I was *so* angry I yelled, and my Mom came in and asked 'what in the world was going on'.
I told her, and she said, "You have a good heart, baby." 😊
The Fly and Beau Is Afraid were probably some of the bleakest and most pessimistic horror movies I’ve ever watched in my life. By the end of both of them I just was blankly staring at the credits in shock.
Same...the fly is so sad to me, specially bc the film perfectly balances body horror, romance and existential drama
@@Carolina-bw6gy to be fair, it would’ve been even more disturbing and depressing if Brundlefly didn’t get killed.
I have watch Train to Busan a few times.
I agree train to Busan is one of my favorite films and yes it is sad at the end but i could still rewatch lots more times after the first viewing.
I could watch May over and over.
The Girl Next Door wasn't so bad for me because I kept getting pulled out of the story by the fact that the mother is the older sister from 16 Candles. "No, Sam, I think you're just being a little selfish... and immature."
What is she talking about I would watch train to Busan over and over again
‘SHE’ has a name,Ellie!!!!!
Like many things, this is Ellie's subjective opinion. Same as yours
@@CashelOConnolly Ellie is one of my favorite presenters you go girl
In a way La makes my point for me train to Busan is a fun movie
Because the end is distressing.
The girl next door is just too horrific
Martyrs makes me sad... Cause I can relate to both of the main characters even though they're different ends of the spectrum.
I haven’t been able to bring myself to watch Martyrs even once. I can’t even imagine wanting to see it twice.
These movies like martyrs should be watched multiple times.
I agree. Beautiful film.
yeah.....i saw The Girl Next Door, not knowing anything aobut it.....and i was stuck there, horrified by what i was watching, but unable to stop. then cried my eyes out at the end. It is a tough film
Train 2 busan is brilliant.
Best zombie movie ever.
And yes, it's absolutely heartbreaking, but i watch it everytime its on tv 😂.
I'm surprised Bones and All is not on here. the ending did make me tear up and it was a good horror flick, if not a bit of a romance but still.
I would've immediately known that Martyrs would be on this list even if a shot from the film wasn't chosen for the thumbnail for this video. Both the title and the opening description made me think to myself,"That sounds like Martyrs!" What a unique,great,and absolutely brutal film! But watching it is a fairly excruciating experience.
Train to Busan is too beautiful to not rewatch though. I watched that movie once a month for an entire year because it was so great. I shared it with friends who had never seen it and I cried every time but it's just too good not to rewatch. The end is painful, but not so painful that I can't experience it over and over again.
No way, I could watch Train to Busan on repeat...awesome movie!
Antichrist is a movie that I can see people not being able to watch all the time but for me I can and have watched it a lot
Yep, any Lars Von Trier movie is gonna get ya in the feels.
Weird choice but for me it's Ti West's X
Towards the middle of the film, it just feels like everything falls apart, kicking off with a beautifully sad cover of Fleetwood Mac's Landslide over a montage of the old couple next door struggling to make love. And once that's over, the protagonists girlfriend admits that she wants to have sex with someone that isn't him, and while he disagrees at first, the rest of the group pressures her into doing it, and he's forced to film his girlfriend doing it with someone else
The most heartbreaking horror movie I've seen so far is would you rather or train to busan
I watched Train of Busan at least 3 times and I cried every single time, even tho I knew what was coming up. It's such a gem of the zombie subgenre.
I've watched The Fly, May, Martyrs, and The Girl Next Door multiple times, and own copies of all of them. They're all good movies.
I think martrys and the girl next door are the only ones worthy of saying theyre too sad to watch twice that you listed may and the fly are enjoyable horror classics
St Maud is a masterpiece
Baskin was rough also old boy and Jacob ladder.
I can never watch Hereditary again, I made the mistake of watching that movie right as I was dealing with the loss of my brother so I felt every character's pain like a truck. It broke me, its an amazing movie but god if you're watching an Ari Aster flick make sure you're in the right head space for it.
For me, _Pet Sematary,_ _The Mist_ and especially _Dead Ringers_ absolutely wrecked me. The first two, are almost notorious for how soul crushing they are, but everything I'd heard about _Dead Ringers_ told me it was simply going to be a scary film. Well, it was definitely effective, but not in the way I was warned about. I never got scared, but I did wind up sobbing like a baby by the time the credits rolled.
I rewatched Train to Busan again and again because it made me cry
I wish that I had known that Relic was so raw before I watched it but I'm still glad I did it's not a movie that I would rarely watch and I'm not sure that I will watch it again but I do like it to a certain decade
Yep, I've watched the fly probably 3 times and regret watching it the other 2 times.
Cargo and Maggie are a couple that should be on this list. Knowing throughout the movie that things will not get better for the character you're rooting for. Then having the expected ending but for which the audience isn't prepared.
James - "Maggie" made me weep, almost uncontrollably.
Arnold was totally believable as "Dad", and my poor, sweet Abigail... 😢
I agree so much. An excellent movie. I still think Arnold Schwarzenegger should have been nominated for some kind of award, him and the young lady who played Abigail.
My brother asked me a while back if I had seen any good horror movies recently. I didn't tell him that I'd just watched The Wailing -- not because it wasn't a good movie, but because I felt it might be somewhat cruel to point him in the direction of such a bleak film.
Train to Busan was the best zombie movie I have seen in a loooong time. It us heart breaking but I could watch it again and again.
I have seen and enjoyed many of these several times, especially Cronenberg's crushingly sad version of THE FLY, which is one of my favorite horror movies ever. Davis and Goldblum are absolutely brilliant and Davis gets me crying every time, long before the horrific ending.
Number 1 -I agree with.
A whole video with no deliberate mispronunciations? I am rewarding you with a comment and a like.
May is by LUCKY McKee. Not Lucy.
The Green Inferno (2013) & The Road (2009) are both incredibly anxiety inducing and both have stuck with me for years since i saw them!
BUT.... i do believe both are worth a watch!
I watch MAY all the time. My favorite horror movie. I will bawl every time I watch Train to Busan.
I re watch relic and may all the time but i like disturbing films so im more hardy lol
Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer. Maybe not sad, but depressing.
It's very bleak, especially as Henry told her they'd get to California and send for her daughter.@Stang2023
Train to Busan was very good, but I was yelling at the tv at their stupid use of the whole phone trick. Tie it off, toss, call, wait for zombies to fill other car, hang up, pull back, close doors, repeat. Thus, when you get to those you’re rescuing, you’re in a safe(ish) car…especially if you recall the block the windows trick from before.
As a mexican and human overall, Vuelven (Tigers are not afraid) was heart wrenching and I fell apart on heartbreak, reality and sadness. Its a great movie, but sad af cause the horror doesn't end when the ending credits start.
I actually enjoy the Fly enough the watch it yearly to kickoff October
Thank You for the List and Video 😀
Utøya (not the Netflix film, the one-shot Norwegian film) isn’t technically a horror film, I’ve never felt like I was actively experiencing a terrorist attack like that movie. Total immersion, especially as the character does the things you would do, namely run and hide. The desperation is complete as it’s a very small island and people act so realistically traumatized in this movie. Truly shook my core with its ending. You barely see the shooter but that’s the genius of it: you hear the shots coming closer and closer and sometimes catch a terrifying glimpse of him. Watch this one guys!
Censor And Men Should Be On The List
Oh yeh I bawled at the end of Train to Busan the first time I saw it😢 and when I saw the Fly.
I own both "Anti-Christ" and "Don't Look Now" on DVD and would watch either again in a heartbeat.
Really great list - I had intentionally omitted The Girl Next Door from my mental hard-drive after I first saw this film. Although I have considered watching again over the years, I will not because it really doesn't need to be seen twice.
The director of "May" is actually a male named Lucky McKee not Lucy McKee
Earth vs the Spider should be checked out
The end of the Mist is the biggest gut punch in horror history!
I think the fly 2 was sadder. Esp the part with the dog😭😭
Reading through the comments not many mentions of Tigers Are Not Afraid.
Id urge fans of The Goonies and Pans Labrynth to check it out.
I've seen The Fly numerous times, great movie
i love the fly and watch it all the time, one of the remakes of all time
I have watched "The Fly" more than once and I can only say it's probably the good acting and special effects for me. It's heartbreaking but I love it.
Adored May! I've seen in many, many times❤
Antichrist is great
Its always stunning to me that The Girl Next Door is more mentioned and better remembered than An American Crime about the same topic with more high profile stars, Catherine Keener and Elliot Page. Its like it never existed.
I agree with abiut half of these, qbsolutely. But there are at least 3 on here i've seen several times and one i find oddly heartwarming & sweet....
For me it was the South Korean film "Bedevilled" from 2010, that movie channels human misery for like two hours, The characters are believable, the Violence is really gritty and washed of any stylistic flair, and it gives you no sense of escapism or catharsis, you're just there watching good people turn bad and bad people become worse, the only other movie that hit me that hard was "Seven Days of Retaliation"...I wouldn't recommend either of these films if you have a low threshold for upsetting films.
I just told a friend about May the other day. It really is a sad watch.
Train to Busan is even sadder when you remember all the events are happening on the daughter's birthday.😢
I really hope “Last Train to Busan” is on the list!
Yes! The #10 spot. I bawled my damm eyes out at the end.
Good list 👏 top movies 🖤
The French version of martors is definitely the one that hurts your heart
I know the ending get people angry but I think the ending to Eden Lake is just so sad. Poor girl thought she was safe and sound and then they do the unthinkable by permanently silencing her and those screams from the bathroom are hard to get out of your head.
'Nothing Bad Can Happen' (2013)
'Dancer In The Dark' (2000)
'Irréversible' (2002)
'Million Dollar Baby' (1999)
''The Machinist' (2004)
irreversible is overrated and when you are francophone, you realize even more the absurdity of dialogue.
For me, it’s impossible to take film seriously.
@@mangavore Irreversible is a piece of garbage and the original should be burned, every record of it ever existing erased from history. Not because of the contents of the movie itself, but the outrageous low quality of everything in it. Bad acting, awful direction, non-existent photography, pretentious Nolan-esque sequencing of the scenes.
Scream Queen 👑 Okay this took a long time 2 do, I've been best friends with Anna Faris and Angela (May) 4 a while but we Just got R May remake finished (and her and Anna are both in the movie 🎥 only May's not playing the lead role anymore. Also Evans my love interest. Only he's playing Jimmy Darling (Now 4 those in the know that means Kit Walker I just changed his name) Okay having said that, I'm not telling you everything..... Cept we stuck as close 2 the original source material as we could, gave it more Storyline, plus it's one of mine so we got away with Everything! And it's gory! It's got plenty of gore in it 4 our fans out there who love that sorta thing, if you can't find a good horror film, make one....
Its gonna be perfect 🎉
It is Lucky MaKee not Lucy MaKee. If you think May is sad you should watch Roman. It is by the same director.
Watching now
Relic sux
The fly good
Eden lake is mine
Such a gut punch at the end.
This list missed another film, Speak No Evil. Like damn that movie had a really disturbing ending I can’t watch it again.
Nope i have seen Train To Busan, Don't Look Now and The Fly all multiple times each now, probably a few more watches of them at some point too.
A good number, but Tusk DEFINITELY comes to mind. Think I'm actually traumatised by watching it 😭💔
Human centipede?
After watching The Girl Next Door, put the rom com of the same name on as a palate cleanser.
I literally have never seen a single one of these movies…and now I don’t want to 😂
Hostel 2, Terrifier 2 and green inferno are on my list can only watch those once actually never finished hostel 2 lol
I consider myself a horror fanatic who's already pretty desensitized to the genre. I don't really scare easily.
That said, I have never been able to finish Martyrs. I tried to watch it once and stopped. That movie is just a brutal assault on the senses.
As for horror movies I can only watch once, most recently, it would be Soft and Quiet. Is it a good movie? Yes. Great, even. Do I want to experience it again? No.
Martyrs i aim to never, ever watch again!
I'm surprised no one has mentionedd Hereditary! Yes, I've seen in twice, but I needed to drag someone else into that misery (and truly great acting and storytelling!) with me.
An incredibly well done film but so, so bleak.
If you think the film of THE GIRL NEXT DOOR is strong stuff, wait'll you try the book. Jack Ketchum was an evil genius-both terms applying equally.
The Orphanage, or maybe Mama ;-;
Em - The ending of "Mama" makes me squall, every single time...by then, *everyones* heart has been broken by sorrow, and their recovery will take (another) lifetime. 💔
Ohhh i always thought Gina davis was the morph monster
You mean Lucky McKee?
Here I am not only having watched Train to Busan The Fly and May not only more than once but own them on DVD 📀 but yes they did make me 😢 I would add the movies Lamb and Speak No Evil to list very sad endings 😢
2 words. The Road