The whole first season of Netflix's 2018 "The Haunting of Hill House" is loaded with the background subtleties. Statues' heads that follow the characters, ghosts walking in/out of rooms. The best part is that non of it is really obvious. You're left thinking, "Wait a sec, did i just see..." Such a good show.
Horror Movie Spot: If you watch A Quiet Place - you'll notice that the only food left in the stores are potato chips, because they're too loud to eat :)
You could still probably eat them if you poured water in the bag and soaked them until they're no longer hard but of course at that point they're just tasty mush but would get you out of a bind if you were slowly starving to death.
For the napping xenomorph, I found its hands much more revelatory than its head. The head really just could be a pipe until it blows a raspberry, but once you realize in the beginning of the scene that the Xeno's hands are already gripping the top and bottom of the shelf, it's "oh shit" territory.
The scene in Insidious when Rose Byrne walks by the laundry room and the ghost boy is in the corner facing the wall is creepy. If you blink you miss it.
In the 1978 ventriloquist horror film _Magic_ there's a scene in the middle of the film when Anthony Hopkins puts the dummy down and walks away. But the dummy's eyes keep shifting back and forth for a few moments proving that he wasn't crazy, the dummy was truly possessed!
In the movie "The Craft," the black girl, in front of the school poolgym mirror. At the beginning of when weird things started happening to them in small hinted details for the audience and which they themselves didn't pick on at first. Which eventually made them realize that their sought out power may not have turned the way they had planned. When she stood in front of that mirror and turned towards the camera, her reflection didn't synchronize with her turning. Her reflection turned away from her. That kind of indicated that even her own soul was detaching itself from her. That gave me such 🥶. Another movie, "The woman in black." At the end of the movie when she looks straight at the audience with that ghostly stare. As if she knew we, the audience, were there breaking the third wall. . 🥶
Not in a movie, but when watching Fall of the House of Usher on Netflix, some of the early episodes have the corpses moving in the shadows of shots that I know a lot of people missed first time around.
The two I noticed while watching them were the gremlin that was still alive, and the last chance in Smile. Super cool how movies add those little things. 👍
The Giant Alligator in 1980's Alligator. When the detective and police officer were looking at the map in the sewer you can get a quick glimpse of the giant allgator's jaw behind them in an elevated part of the sewer.
Not sure if this counts. In the movie "The triangle" the ships names gives away a big aspect of the movies plot in various ways... Depending on how well you know legends of various faiths through out history.
That's like asking how did he gain super human strength & get so bulked up in the asylum, were they feeding him steak 3x a day with hours of free weights time in the gym?
More of an ‘in plain sight’ shot in Alien, is when Brett is searching the cargo hold. Before he encounters the Xenomorph, there is a shot from above some swinging chains. The creature is curled up, hanging in right there, but since only the chest buster has been seen at that point, you don’t realise you’ve seen it fully grown.
Y’all have done this topic a few times and have yet to pay tribute to Pumpkinhead walking by in the windows when the one girl is in the kitchen and goes to walk away…one of the best hidden creature scenes!
Heredity. I missed possessed Annie in the corner when Peter woke up in the dark. I saw her spider along the wall, I saw her in the corner when Peter found his dad, but that first one I missed completely on first viewing. Great film!
5:48 I don’t know if it counts, but in the scene in The Descent where Juno lights up the flair you can see a computer monitor in the bottom left corner
Not just the fact that he can drive but that he's a good driver too. Look a how he takes corners. ...and it's not easy to drive that slow. You'd need some experience to just crawl along like that.
In the same vein as the Alien reveal, there's a shot in The Descent where one of the creatures is standing right behind everyone, but nobody notices at first because it's in night vision and they're all standing in the dark.
Horror movie spot.. It Follows. There are literally tons of scenes where you aren't sure if a random extra walking toward the camera is an actual extra, or the creature coming toward the protagonist and her friends.
Not sure if Don’t worry darling is considered horror but the scene where Florence Pugh is in the bathtub she sinks into the water but her reflection doesn’t. Split second but it freaked me out when I noticed it in the theatre.
Insidious. When the mom runs outside to hear where the music is coming from there is a little,boy standing facing the wall in a corner before she leaves the room. It’s so quick u would t notice it. 😮
The Blair Witch Project has a lot of little moments like these. It seems like every time I watch it I notice more weird stuff in the background. Shots of scenery we'd seen a few moments ago but now with sticks stacked in odd ways, that sort of thing. Once you start to catch onto it, it makes repeat viewings feel like a sort of scavenger hunt.
Something my step dad noticed when we were watching The Boogyman (2023) with the family is that in the scene when Sadie is going to the fridge and the light goes out above the table, you can see the Boogyman perched on the ceiling in the corner for a split second before the light goes out.
Halloween : Funny how a man who's been locked up since he was 6 years old, can drive a car as a full grown adult. Like it's just second nature as normal as eating and breathing. And he drives it so smoothly too, not even jerking or braking hard or anything. Which makes it a bit unbelievable that it's actually him, even if it really is him, the skill set an adult with the mindset and education level of a 6 year old practically catatonic psycho would have just isn't capable of driving a car. This has ALWAYS bothered me since I realized in the 3rd watching of the film back in the 80s, as a kid... "How can he drive a car if he's been locked up since 6 and never taught how to do so??"
Old one but in the original “The thing” I think it’s a Scandinavian language.. long time since I’ve seen it but at the beginning they are chasing the husky shooting at it from the helicopter.. they actually say in their dialect “the alien it’s in the dog” or something around that… it sort of gives it away if you speak the language
In Conjuring 2, The scene where the Nun shows its presence in Lorraine's house when she is taking a nap near bookshelf and her daughter Judy notices the Nun, The letters V, A, L, A, & K are shown on the bookshelf which is the actual name of the demon Nun
Never noticed the xenomorph in the shuttle Also look in the background of one of the Evil Dead movies (I forget which one) you can see a poster for the 1977 version of The Hills Have Eyes
Well, this made me feel good about myself - When I first saw "Gremlins", I noticed the one Billy's Mum had stabbed was still moving, So did some random woman who immediately yelled "Stab it again you dozy cow!" lol this list is pretty awesome!
Not scary, but funny: In the original It TV Mini Series, when Pennywise was at the library, you could see the guy in the back almost bursting out laughing when Pennywise pulled out some jokes
In "As Above So Below", the group encounters a man called 'The Mole' who had disappeared in the catacombs years earlier. He guides them through to a long underwater tunnel. It's incredibly tense as they each hold their breath and traverse the claustrophobic tunnel in the dark. As they are emerging and getting ready to continue on, no one realizes that 'The Mole' is totally dry, meaning he is a ghost.
In the remake of Suspiria, the scenes in the mirror room unsettled me throughout the movie and for the majority of the movie, I couldn't work out why. It was only towards the end of the movie that I realized- the way the room is set up, you'd expect to see the camera and the crew, but they're never visible.
To be fair, I've seen WAY more ominous "oh shit, we're probably gonna die" house graffiti out here in Detroit. "Death from below" probably wouldn't raise many hackles. Lol
In Alien you can actually see the Alien hiding between the pipes after she closes the door and is running into the shuttle. It’s easy to miss because the camera is shaking and it’s a very short shot. Took me many times watching the movie to find that one.
There's a really creepy scene in The Shining. Near the end, Wendy is hiding in the bathroom. After Jack hacks through the door, there's a quick shot where he's sticking his head through the hole in the door and talks to Wendy.
In the first kill of the grudge, when Yuki goes into the attic with her lighter you can see the ghost Kayako in the shadows briefly, getting closer to her.
The newest It movie when Ben is reading his book at the table. Way in the back, just out of focus, the librarian is sitting almost motionless with a creepy grin on her face.
What lies beneath right at the ending of the movie where the gravestones make a face into the ground I was first watching this movie with my parents and the both missed it and I notice right away
Billys shadow in the living room in Black Christmas (1974), while Jess and Phyl are talking and shortly before he kills Phyl. Friday the 13th part 7 (1988), when you can see shadow of Jason and that he is standing on the porch just outside the door and just seconds later when Melissa opens the door she gets the hatchet in the forehead.
pretty sure they would have noticed later when they were cleaning up. either it's still on the counter dead, or missing and they search the house. pretty sure they would have mentioned if they there was a live gremlin found
The only one i can think of off the top of my head is from The Strangers. You can see one of the antagonists lurking in the background (inside the house) while the female protag is in the kitchen.
This doesn't reveal anything but on the movie Arachnophobia when the football player is Bitten on the field when they first show him he has on Converse cleats when they show him the second time he has on Nike cleats while he's lying on the field
There are a couple of movies I would consider horror that I wanted my brother to see, Look Away being one of them, but he wouldn't. He was afraid of mirrors.
It may have had a harder time doing so, but yes. She was dead from the start. Rose should have just rung her ex, told him that she’d die if anyone saw her and that she’d be quarantining herself. Oh, and that if he saw her, she would die, and he would too. Oh, and she should have done something to defuse the situation when the knife was noticed. Even if it was “for protection in a dangerous part of town” or something. Or for herself. Then the police would not have been involved (because she wouldn’t have been classed as a danger to society), which worsened the situation.
Alien - You can actually see the alien's head when Ripley first enters the shuttle and prepares to launch. Of course, it just looks like part of the piping, unless you already know what it is.
I've seen a movie once on campus. It's about a group of teenagers on campus. There is this goathead hanging on the wall. If you looked at this goathead it would swallow your head. As soon as it swallow your head you would turn zombie or possessed. Somebody know this movie? I can't find it.
Has anyone besides me made the correlation between "Shutter Island" and the tragedy of Andrea Yates and her now ex husband Rusty. I know I did as soon as Teddy had his flashback, it was the only thing the movie actually did differently was that Teddy was never aware of his wife's mental illness. Whereas Rusty was told by Andrea's doctors she should never have anymore children after their third child and Andrea's hospitalization for her Mental Illness. Rusty blatantly ignored EVERY WARNING Andrea's doctors gave him including how after their 5th and only daughter being born that Andrea was a DANGER TO THE CHILDREN AND SHOULD NEVER BE ALONE WITH THEM. What did Rusty do, did he get a live in Nanny to help Andrea with her mental health and to be there for the kids protection? He was working for NASA🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄, did He make sure someone was with Andrea and the kids before he left for work? No, what He did was he left for work 30min before anyone was to show up to help Andrea. Giving her ample time to do what she did😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢. Now me, all my opinion, Rusty was tired of Andrea, her Mental Illness and five children. Did he expect her to take it as far as she did, No, I think he thought Andrea would harm herself before harming the children. I also believe Rusty was just as responsible for what happened to the children as Andrea because he HAD BEEN WARNED TO NEVER LEAVE ANDREA ALONE WITH THE CHILDREN. "Shutter Island" actually gives the point of view of a father dealing with the tragedy of what happened to his children. Rusty married two more times since, I'm not saying he isn't supposed to move on a have a life. What I'm saying is that it wasn't all Andrea's fault...
I guess they forgot to give police a description of the vehicle, you know, have BOLO on a stole car that a crazy man is known to be driving. But I guess it jsut slipped the mind of everyone that there was a stolen car that might help track Mike Meyer
Not so much in the same sense, I think it was more of an error but in the grudge remake when she looks up into the loft as she turns around you see the actor get into place
Original Friday the 13th when Pamela is struck by the protagonist the frame after she is struck you see she pauses for a minute before reacting You can also see the body on the door is moving/breathing
The John wick movies. Every single one of those movies proves that John wick is an animal lover. After they killed his dog he went psycho, after he got a new dog he strongly protected it he didn't even want it to go with him. He comes in contact with an old friend who has dogs and the dog gets shot and he wants to stop war but he knows that if they shot my dog I'd f****** kill you too excuse my language. And at the beginning of four he tries as hard as not to hit the horses, and at the end the guy who's trying to kill him and whose dog is being attacked he saves the dog. You know animal lover stuff!😅
@@ellnats They'd have to recharge somehow though. Eating and sleeping are how most living things recharge. Xenomorph biology isn't explained until Aliens and then it's not much and not very detailed. We may never know.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🎥 *Terrifying Subtleties in Horror Films* - Horror filmmakers employ subtle techniques to create terrifying moments that may go unnoticed at first. - Examples include hidden details, foreshadowing, and subtle visual cues that enhance the overall eeriness of the film. - Subtleties add layers to the horror experience, requiring multiple viewings to fully appreciate and understand the depth of the scares. 00:56 🚗 *Michael Myers' Eerie Drive-by in "Halloween" (1978)* - Michael Myers' subtle appearances driving past in "Halloween" contribute to the film's eerie atmosphere. - The juxtaposition of the ordinary act of driving with the menacing presence of Michael creates a chilling effect. - This moment showcases the film's ability to instill fear through understated scenes. 01:49 👀 *Hidden Killer Reveal in "Deep Red" (1975)* - "Deep Red" masterfully hides the killer's identity in plain sight, adding to the suspense. - The subtle clues planted early in the film foreshadow the shocking reveal at the end. - Director Dario Argento's use of subtle visual cues enhances the overall sense of dread and anticipation. 03:00 🏠 *Ominous Graffiti in "It Follows" (2014)* - "It Follows" incorporates subtle details like graffiti to foreshadow ominous events. - The seemingly innocuous graffiti serves as a subtle hint at the horrors awaiting the characters. - Director David Robert Mitchell's attention to detail creates a sense of unease that permeates the film. Made with HARPA AI
I never realized how brilliant the animatronics were in Gremilns. And from so long ago. Impressive.
They still hold up very well, even amongst today’s animatronics. They were groundbreaking then, and can be considered top-of-the-line now.
There's some good
stop motion animation too.
It's not used much
but it works when it is.
The devil shows up in human form at the end of "The Witch" but he is so much a part of the dark background, it's easy to miss.
Hey was it just me or did his outfit look a little 19th century? Like popped in from 1850 something to f with this family?
I gotta look this up
@@steelcurtain187 yeah he wore leather and had cowboy boots with spurs. It's awesome the shot that reveals him too
@@PrinceIsot Good call I just found it and watched. Super cool and I didn’t even remember the shot off hand! 😎
@@steelcurtain187 does his clothing not seem out of time?
The whole first season of Netflix's 2018 "The Haunting of Hill House" is loaded with the background subtleties. Statues' heads that follow the characters, ghosts walking in/out of rooms. The best part is that non of it is really obvious. You're left thinking, "Wait a sec, did i just see..." Such a good show.
Horror Movie Spot: If you watch A Quiet Place - you'll notice that the only food left in the stores are potato chips, because they're too loud to eat :)
That’s a great detail!!
You could still probably eat them if you poured water in the bag and soaked them until they're no longer hard but of course at that point they're just tasty mush but would get you out of a bind if you were slowly starving to death.
Opening the package can be loud too, but you can just wet the chips and no more noise... Leaving any food behind is not smart.
That's talked about a lot, but don't other foods have the same packaging?
@@pauluhliar6838 I think the issue is the crunchy chewing sound, not the opening of the package
How did a guy who’s been in an institution since childhood learn to drive?
Maybe someone around there gave him lessons!
I thought that too.
Or be lily white, since he's only been in the sun for an hour, every 2 weeks, for most of his life? lol
Loomis asked that exact question to the guy in charge of the institution 🤣
Maybe they had pole position in the rec room😂
For the napping xenomorph, I found its hands much more revelatory than its head. The head really just could be a pipe until it blows a raspberry, but once you realize in the beginning of the scene that the Xeno's hands are already gripping the top and bottom of the shelf, it's "oh shit" territory.
Yeah this is only one I caught first viewing
The scene in Insidious when Rose Byrne walks by the laundry room and the ghost boy is in the corner facing the wall is creepy. If you blink you miss it.
We all know that one by now thanks, been shown endless times.
@@olliesmith2890
@@olliesmith2890
@@olliesmith2890 You're welcome
@@jimmywait74 Welcome for what.
In the 1978 ventriloquist horror film _Magic_ there's a scene in the middle of the film when Anthony Hopkins puts the dummy down and walks away. But the dummy's eyes keep shifting back and forth for a few moments proving that he wasn't crazy, the dummy was truly possessed!
That movie creeped me out as a kid.
In the movie "The Craft," the black girl, in front of the school poolgym mirror. At the beginning of when weird things started happening to them in small hinted details for the audience and which they themselves didn't pick on at first. Which eventually made them realize that their sought out power may not have turned the way they had planned. When she stood in front of that mirror and turned towards the camera, her reflection didn't synchronize with her turning. Her reflection turned away from her. That kind of indicated that even her own soul was detaching itself from her. That gave me such 🥶.
Another movie, "The woman in black." At the end of the movie when she looks straight at the audience with that ghostly stare. As if she knew we, the audience, were there breaking the third wall. . 🥶
I love The Mothman Prophecy!! So good to see it appreciated!
It is a great one!
Not in a movie, but when watching Fall of the House of Usher on Netflix, some of the early episodes have the corpses moving in the shadows of shots that I know a lot of people missed first time around.
The two I noticed while watching them were the gremlin that was still alive, and the last chance in Smile. Super cool how movies add those little things. 👍
The Giant Alligator in 1980's Alligator. When the detective and police officer were looking at the map in the sewer you can get a quick glimpse of the giant allgator's jaw behind them in an elevated part of the sewer.
In Final Destination 2, before Evan’s death you can see the word “eye” spelled out on the fridge
Not sure if this counts. In the movie "The triangle" the ships names gives away a big aspect of the movies plot in various ways...
Depending on how well you know legends of various faiths through out history.
I always wondered how Michael Myers learned how to drive.
I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS COMMENT HAHAHA
How did Michael learn how to drive though...
Dr lumus ask that exact question in the movie
Learning to drive isn't hard it's an automatic transmission not a manual.
@@matsujonenBut how does he know how to get anywhere? He hasn’t been out in the world since he was like 8.
That's like asking how did he gain super human strength & get so bulked up in the asylum, were they feeding him steak 3x a day with hours of free weights time in the gym?
More of an ‘in plain sight’ shot in Alien, is when Brett is searching the cargo hold. Before he encounters the Xenomorph, there is a shot from above some swinging chains. The creature is curled up, hanging in right there, but since only the chest buster has been seen at that point, you don’t realise you’ve seen it fully grown.
Y’all have done this topic a few times and have yet to pay tribute to Pumpkinhead walking by in the windows when the one girl is in the kitchen and goes to walk away…one of the best hidden creature scenes!
Heredity. I missed possessed Annie in the corner when Peter woke up in the dark. I saw her spider along the wall, I saw her in the corner when Peter found his dad, but that first one I missed completely on first viewing. Great film!
All of Hereditary and Haunting of Hill House is "WAIT, DID Y'ALL SEE/HEAR THAT!?"
My favorite past time is watching the background of horror movies trying to catch their sneakiness ❤
5:48
I don’t know if it counts, but in the scene in The Descent where Juno lights up the flair you can see a computer monitor in the bottom left corner
Deep Red - excellent film. I wish I could find my copy now. See it if you haven't already.
While I didn't like it as much as Susperia or Tenebrae, Deep Red is still REALLY good.
Billy the doll in the back stage of guignol theater in Dead Silence
Michael Myers was a child when he was admitted to the asylum and has been living there ever since.
Where he learnt to drive is a mystery
Not just the fact that he can drive
but that he's a good driver too.
Look a how he takes corners.
...and it's not easy to drive that slow.
You'd need some experience to just crawl along like that.
In the same vein as the Alien reveal, there's a shot in The Descent where one of the creatures is standing right behind everyone, but nobody notices at first because it's in night vision and they're all standing in the dark.
Horror movie spot..
It Follows.
There are literally tons of scenes where you aren't sure if a random extra walking toward the camera is an actual extra, or the creature coming toward the protagonist and her friends.
There's a scene in Heredity where someone is standing in the shadows in a dark room. You have to increase the brightness of your TV to see it.
Not sure if Don’t worry darling is considered horror but the scene where Florence Pugh is in the bathtub she sinks into the water but her reflection doesn’t. Split second but it freaked me out when I noticed it in the theatre.
Insidious. When the mom runs outside to hear where the music is coming from there is a little,boy standing facing the wall in a corner before she leaves the room. It’s so quick u would t notice it. 😮
The Blair Witch Project has a lot of little moments like these. It seems like every time I watch it I notice more weird stuff in the background. Shots of scenery we'd seen a few moments ago but now with sticks stacked in odd ways, that sort of thing. Once you start to catch onto it, it makes repeat viewings feel like a sort of scavenger hunt.
Something my step dad noticed when we were watching The Boogyman (2023) with the family is that in the scene when Sadie is going to the fridge and the light goes out above the table, you can see the Boogyman perched on the ceiling in the corner for a split second before the light goes out.
Halloween : Funny how a man who's been locked up since he was 6 years old, can drive a car as a full grown adult. Like it's just second nature as normal as eating and breathing. And he drives it so smoothly too, not even jerking or braking hard or anything. Which makes it a bit unbelievable that it's actually him, even if it really is him, the skill set an adult with the mindset and education level of a 6 year old practically catatonic psycho would have just isn't capable of driving a car.
This has ALWAYS bothered me since I realized in the 3rd watching of the film back in the 80s, as a kid... "How can he drive a car if he's been locked up since 6 and never taught how to do so??"
I was going to mention the Veronica moment, I remember noticing the spirit creeping up, but it was already on the list.
How did Michael Myers learn how to drive if he was in an asylum from the time of his first murders as a child?
Old one but in the original “The thing” I think it’s a Scandinavian language.. long time since I’ve seen it but at the beginning they are chasing the husky shooting at it from the helicopter.. they actually say in their dialect “the alien it’s in the dog” or something around that… it sort of gives it away if you speak the language
In the movie Anaconda when the boat gets stuck on the waterfall when it finally gets unstuck it is just the same footage in reverse.
In Conjuring 2, The scene where the Nun shows its presence in Lorraine's house when she is taking a nap near bookshelf and her daughter Judy notices the Nun, The letters V, A, L, A, & K are shown on the bookshelf which is the actual name of the demon Nun
It Chapter One: the librarian in the background while Ben is researching.
I've watched that Alien scene in slow motion a few times. But not for the reason this video highlights.
You're talking about the top of Siggy Weaver's bum-crack, yeah?
Never noticed the xenomorph in the shuttle Also look in the background of one of the Evil Dead movies (I forget which one) you can see a poster for the 1977 version of The Hills Have Eyes
Yeah, that's in the first one.
Well, this made me feel good about myself - When I first saw "Gremlins", I noticed the one Billy's Mum had stabbed was still moving, So did some random woman who immediately yelled "Stab it again you dozy cow!" lol this list is pretty awesome!
Not scary, but funny:
In the original It TV Mini Series, when Pennywise was at the library, you could see the guy in the back almost bursting out laughing when Pennywise pulled out some jokes
In "As Above So Below", the group encounters a man called 'The Mole' who had disappeared in the catacombs years earlier. He guides them through to a long underwater tunnel. It's incredibly tense as they each hold their breath and traverse the claustrophobic tunnel in the dark. As they are emerging and getting ready to continue on, no one realizes that 'The Mole' is totally dry, meaning he is a ghost.
In the remake of Suspiria, the scenes in the mirror room unsettled me throughout the movie and for the majority of the movie, I couldn't work out why. It was only towards the end of the movie that I realized- the way the room is set up, you'd expect to see the camera and the crew, but they're never visible.
To be fair, I've seen WAY more ominous "oh shit, we're probably gonna die" house graffiti out here in Detroit. "Death from below" probably wouldn't raise many hackles. Lol
My favorite I've seen is "Sorry for the Tags" 😂 my dad used to be a Detroit cop
I remember watching Alien in the theatre with my mom. I think I was 15 or 16. I actually DID spot the alien head - but I wasn't sure.
Shining when Jonny hits a man in the chest with an ax I noticed that he might not be all right 😅
In Alien you can actually see the Alien hiding between the pipes after she closes the door and is running into the shuttle. It’s easy to miss because the camera is shaking and it’s a very short shot. Took me many times watching the movie to find that one.
There's a really creepy scene in The Shining. Near the end, Wendy is hiding in the bathroom. After Jack hacks through the door, there's a quick shot where he's sticking his head through the hole in the door and talks to Wendy.
Lmao you’re a dick but that was pretty funny.
Are you being sarcastic there, even people who haven't seen The Shining, know that moment.
It Chapters 1 & 2 are full of little subtle blink and you'll miss them background moments
In the first kill of the grudge, when Yuki goes into the attic with her lighter you can see the ghost Kayako in the shadows briefly, getting closer to her.
About the xenomorph, I think you can see the arms too right? It's not just the head I think...
The newest It movie when Ben is reading his book at the table. Way in the back, just out of focus, the librarian is sitting almost motionless with a creepy grin on her face.
Where did the cat come from?
When did michael myers learn to drive?
The Alien skull in the Predators ship Predator 2.
The demon in the movie the conjuring.
What lies beneath right at the ending of the movie where the gravestones make a face into the ground I was first watching this movie with my parents and the both missed it and I notice right away
The librarian in IT was a good creepypasta.
“It”(2017) you can see “it” from the start of the movie from the basement door. 2 small bright dots indicating it’s eyes
Billys shadow in the living room in Black Christmas (1974), while Jess and Phyl are talking and shortly before he kills Phyl.
Friday the 13th part 7 (1988), when you can see shadow of Jason and that he is standing on the porch just outside the door and just seconds later when Melissa opens the door she gets the hatchet in the forehead.
That girl in Smile had no chance she tried everything and still got taken
pretty sure they would have noticed later when they were cleaning up. either it's still on the counter dead, or missing and they search the house. pretty sure they would have mentioned if they there was a live gremlin found
The only one i can think of off the top of my head is from The Strangers.
You can see one of the antagonists lurking in the background (inside the house) while the female protag is in the kitchen.
This doesn't reveal anything but on the movie Arachnophobia when the football player is Bitten on the field when they first show him he has on Converse cleats when they show him the second time he has on Nike cleats while he's lying on the field
There are a couple of movies I would consider horror that I wanted my brother to see, Look Away being one of them, but he wouldn't. He was afraid of mirrors.
In the movie Annabelle Creation, when the girl is playing hide and seek you can see a devil figure standing behind the doll sitting in the chair.
That means that someone else made it out of Barbarian´s basement and left out a warning
It was the homeless guy
So if Rose had spoken to her therapist in Smile the demon wouldn’t have gotten her? I’m confused nothing in the movie indicates that.
It may have had a harder time doing so, but yes. She was dead from the start. Rose should have just rung her ex, told him that she’d die if anyone saw her and that she’d be quarantining herself. Oh, and that if he saw her, she would die, and he would too. Oh, and she should have done something to defuse the situation when the knife was noticed. Even if it was “for protection in a dangerous part of town” or something. Or for herself. Then the police would not have been involved (because she wouldn’t have been classed as a danger to society), which worsened the situation.
How does Michael know how to drive?
Friday the 13th part 7 jason hiding in the corner and then following dude to the frig and killing him
Alien - You can actually see the alien's head when Ripley first enters the shuttle and prepares to launch. Of course, it just looks like part of the piping, unless you already know what it is.
I've seen a movie once on campus. It's about a group of teenagers on campus. There is this goathead hanging on the wall. If you looked at this goathead it would swallow your head. As soon as it swallow your head you would turn zombie or possessed. Somebody know this movie? I can't find it.
I can try to find out for you
but I'll need more details.
Anything really.
Do you know what year it was released?
...or if you know any of the actors from it.
Has anyone besides me made the correlation between "Shutter Island" and the tragedy of Andrea Yates and her now ex husband Rusty. I know I did as soon as Teddy had his flashback, it was the only thing the movie actually did differently was that Teddy was never aware of his wife's mental illness. Whereas Rusty was told by Andrea's doctors she should never have anymore children after their third child and Andrea's hospitalization for her Mental Illness. Rusty blatantly ignored EVERY WARNING Andrea's doctors gave him including how after their 5th and only daughter being born that Andrea was a DANGER TO THE CHILDREN AND SHOULD NEVER BE ALONE WITH THEM. What did Rusty do, did he get a live in Nanny to help Andrea with her mental health and to be there for the kids protection? He was working for NASA🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄, did He make sure someone was with Andrea and the kids before he left for work? No, what He did was he left for work 30min before anyone was to show up to help Andrea. Giving her ample time to do what she did😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢. Now me, all my opinion, Rusty was tired of Andrea, her Mental Illness and five children. Did he expect her to take it as far as she did, No, I think he thought Andrea would harm herself before harming the children. I also believe Rusty was just as responsible for what happened to the children as Andrea because he HAD BEEN WARNED TO NEVER LEAVE ANDREA ALONE WITH THE CHILDREN.
"Shutter Island" actually gives the point of view of a father dealing with the tragedy of what happened to his children. Rusty married two more times since, I'm not saying he isn't supposed to move on a have a life. What I'm saying is that it wasn't all Andrea's fault...
I guess they forgot to give police a description of the vehicle, you know, have BOLO on a stole car that a crazy man is known to be driving. But I guess it jsut slipped the mind of everyone that there was a stolen car that might help track Mike Meyer
Not so much in the same sense, I think it was more of an error but in the grudge remake when she looks up into the loft as she turns around you see the actor get into place
I have a suggestion their video controversial movies
Original Friday the 13th when Pamela is struck by the protagonist the frame after she is struck you see she pauses for a minute before reacting
You can also see the body on the door is moving/breathing
I noticed Micheal Myers in The Car (no one even know that Car got a Killer inside)
Yeah I know I noticed it too Michael Myers in the car
The John wick movies. Every single one of those movies proves that John wick is an animal lover. After they killed his dog he went psycho, after he got a new dog he strongly protected it he didn't even want it to go with him. He comes in contact with an old friend who has dogs and the dog gets shot and he wants to stop war but he knows that if they shot my dog I'd f****** kill you too excuse my language. And at the beginning of four he tries as hard as not to hit the horses, and at the end the guy who's trying to kill him and whose dog is being attacked he saves the dog. You know animal lover stuff!😅
imdid spot the alien hidden in the cables/machinery etc in the "Alien" movie before its reveal...
Insidious has a kid hiding in plain sight the left of the screen.
I think I have seen that and I’m pretty sure that’s what happened
Wow, you guys got through the intro in less than a minute
Th thumb is confusing.
There are people who didn't notice and weren't traumatized by Sigourney running around in her space underwear?!
We saw them all the first time.
People have different opinions on what's scary and what isn't..the first 2 alien movies are almost perfect..far as creature thriller movies
the one from Alien, why the F does the xenomorph need to sleep?
Who said anything about sleeping? You obviously have no idea of how predators ambush their prey.
@Stang2023 perfect orginisms wouldn't need sleep, they'd be tireless
@@ellnats
They'd have to recharge somehow though.
Eating and sleeping are how most living things recharge.
Xenomorph biology isn't explained until Aliens
and then it's not much and not very detailed.
We may never know.
@@abegarfield7031 that could make sense
I wouldn't call any of these scary.
I wouldn't consider any movie
to be scary
but people are different and have different reactions to things.
Who didn’t notice Michael in the car?
1:06 Loomis eats farts, and the Cult of Thorn rules!
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🎥 *Terrifying Subtleties in Horror Films*
- Horror filmmakers employ subtle techniques to create terrifying moments that may go unnoticed at first.
- Examples include hidden details, foreshadowing, and subtle visual cues that enhance the overall eeriness of the film.
- Subtleties add layers to the horror experience, requiring multiple viewings to fully appreciate and understand the depth of the scares.
00:56 🚗 *Michael Myers' Eerie Drive-by in "Halloween" (1978)*
- Michael Myers' subtle appearances driving past in "Halloween" contribute to the film's eerie atmosphere.
- The juxtaposition of the ordinary act of driving with the menacing presence of Michael creates a chilling effect.
- This moment showcases the film's ability to instill fear through understated scenes.
01:49 👀 *Hidden Killer Reveal in "Deep Red" (1975)*
- "Deep Red" masterfully hides the killer's identity in plain sight, adding to the suspense.
- The subtle clues planted early in the film foreshadow the shocking reveal at the end.
- Director Dario Argento's use of subtle visual cues enhances the overall sense of dread and anticipation.
03:00 🏠 *Ominous Graffiti in "It Follows" (2014)*
- "It Follows" incorporates subtle details like graffiti to foreshadow ominous events.
- The seemingly innocuous graffiti serves as a subtle hint at the horrors awaiting the characters.
- Director David Robert Mitchell's attention to detail creates a sense of unease that permeates the film.
Made with HARPA AI
3:00 is Barbabarian
Veronica is absolutely awful and WAY overhyped. Grow up.
Imagine people having different opinions from you. Grow up.
ALIEN
BEST MOVIE EVER 😎