Title: The Scariest Movie Turtle Saw as a Kid Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Jun 27, 2009 Author:YouTube Post Date:2009-06-27 15:47:20 by Turtle Keywords:None Views:553 Comments:7
The scariest movie I saw when I was a little kid was in 1968 when "The Power" came out. My uncles (both in their early teens) were given a few bucks to go out to the movies, and take me along (I was about six years old at the time). They were instructed to take me to see some Disney movie that was showing, but being teenagers they were not interested in seeing some lame-ass Disney movie, and instead insisted on going to see some way cool sci-fi thriller. So they sold me on the idea of seeing this "really great" movie, and how it would help to show that I was cool enough to hang out with the "big kids". Being as I was young and stupid, I went "Sure, OK, sounds good" and tagged along.
This movie freaked me out on some very primal levels, and I ended up having nightmares for MONTHS afterwards. Ultra vivid gut wrenching mind ripping nightmares that had me waking up and screaming my face off for months afterwards. Needless to say, my uncles were totally busted.
Gold and silver are REAL money, paper is but a promise.
This movie freaked me out on some very primal levels, and I ended up having nightmares for MONTHS afterwards.
I was taken to a Queen concert as a child and Freddy Mercury walked out wearing a crown and robe. I immediately took ill with what was later described as a mild strike.
The Fly freaked me out. it was 1958 and i can still remember the film in detail as if i just saw it a month ago.
The movie is set in Montreal and starts with a watchman finding a man's head and arm crushed beneath a heavy metal press. A woman named Helene Delambre (Patricia Owens) phones her brother-in-law, Francois Delambre (Vincent Price) to tell him that she has just murdered her husband. Francois calls in the police and she admits killing him but refuses to say why. Later, Francois tricks her into telling the story to him and Police Inspector Charas (Herbert Marshall). A Canadian scientist, Andre Delambre (Al Hedison), has invented a teleportation device (although he uses the term 'disintegrater-integrater' in the film). He has a number of setbacks including his first attempt to teleport something live after he believes he has ironed out the earlier problems. The family's pet cat vanishes from one booth but does not appear in the other booth, and all that can be heard is the disintegrated cat's meow. Andre sorts out further problems and as his wife has found out what has happened to the cat, she has him promise not to use animals any more. Then, after what must have been many successful experiments, he manages to transport a small rodent which appears unharmed from the process. Confident in the machine's abilities, he now attempts to transport himself. The first time works, but, unknown to him a fly enters the cabin with him on his second attempt, and the two are hopelessly scrambled together. The scientist emerges as a half-man, half-fly hybrid — a human with a fly's head, leg and arm/claw.
The Fly freaked me out. it was 1958 and i can still remember the film in detail as if i just saw it a month ago.
before my time.
"The hour is fast approaching, on which the Honor and Success of this army, and the safety of our bleeding Country depend. Remember officers and Soldiers, that you are Freemen, fighting for the blessings of Liberty - that slavery will be your portion, and that of your posterity, if you do not acquit yourselves like men." --George Washington, General Orders, August 23, 1776
I saw the original Fly 9n TV and even though I was pretty old there were things I knew would bother kids...the fly in the web shrieking "Help me! Help me!" as the spider closed in on it, then the guy hitting it with a rock, then the fly-guy sticking his head and arm uder the machne press to be crushed. Brrr.
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