I want to know the most disgusting thing you've ever seen on film but it mustn't be from a documentary (so no Faces Of Death, etc.). It has to be from a feature film or a short, mainstream or indie, doesn't matter. I'm volunteering the fire extinguisher/thug's face interface from the Frog film 'Irreversible'. For those who've never seen it and are able to, I challenge you to find a sicker bit of movie footage. I hope this thread will do well, as it will be interesting to see where peoples tolerances lay. And remember chaps, there are no wrong answers here-- if Daddy Day Care makes you feel sick (does me for different reasons) then go ahead and put it down. You wont be mocked for your choices. (Yeah, right...!) Have fun! Charmed...
final Destination 2 - guy cut in half by fence Full Metal Jacket - when the guy shoots his brain out the back of his head aftr killing his drill seargent cabin fever - where the guy tries to break into their car mindhunters - when the guy gets frozen and shattered battle royale - pretty much the whole thing
check out this one: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0101420...0wfHE9YmVnb3R0ZW58aHRtbD0xfG5tPW9u;fc=1;ft=21 Quick synopsis: God disembowels himself with a straight razor. The spirit-like Mother Earth emerges, venturing into a bleak, barren landscape. Twitching and cowering, the Son Of Earth is set upon by faceless cannibals.
Men behind the Sun As World War II draws to a close, Japanese army officers are cooking up biological weapons to deploy as a last-ditch effort. They test their prototypes on Chinese and Russian war prisoners at an underground facility called Squadron 731, conducting horrific experiments. A gory Chinese polemic, considered a cult classic for its sheer shock value. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/men_behind_the_sun/
"The Most Offensive Film" Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" G-rated, but try mentioning to anyone that you have watched this film and thought it was quite good. In terms of offensive gore.... "Ironman" by Shinya Tsukamoto. Well actually it's not offensive gore, but offensive. Come to think of it, I give up.
Well you're not just anyone. Here in the 'States you must explain the film, and then deal with accusations of "omg! wtf! Nazi!!!1!" By that time they're either posing as someone who thinks that the Nazis were cool or splattering platitudes about respect and tolerant diverse diversity. But I very much liked it, the imagery was amazing - the way Leni symbolizes the man vs. the crowd, then the man leading the crowd, the two in symbiosis, the Christian vs. the Pagan, the melding of those two thought-currents. It's probably available online for free download. I rented it from a video store in my town, returned it, and when I decided to watch it a year later they didn't have it. Turns out someone vandalized it. John Milius, of Conan the Barbarian, Apocalypse Now and Big Wednesday, said it was one of his five influential films.
Final Destination 2 - the whole movie. Unabashed, completely gratuitious gore. Jacob's Ladder - The guy in the basement that twitches. It still haunts me. Cannibal Holocaust and Cannibal Ferox - Mentally scarring... be warned.
I was offended -in a good way- by Hannibal. Specifically the climax, when Hopkins removes the crown off of his victim and feeds him a portion of his own brain with clarice sitting right there, drugged out of her mind. So many emotions were pouring through me it was like a shot of heroin (..not that I've ever had any..)
Final Destination 2 definitely, then all of the Rugrats movies (specific reasons) don't care if u ask, just don't expect an answer
Final Destination 2?? C'mon, the film is kitten sneeze compared to some others out there. The gore there was pointless and even funny, but certainly not offensive to ones mentality.
The Japanese movie- "Audition". There was one scene so horrific I had to stop watching, and I ordinarily like strange and bizzare movies. The woman actress, a gothic looking skinny girl who wins this audition turns up at the director's place, where he just drank a potion she put in his tea or something, rendering him immobile, but able to feel. Then she pulls out a set of 10" steel needles... and I can't describe the rest.
"Passion of the Christ." Stupid me decides to get nachos---bad idea. "Requiem for a Dream" when Ellen Burstyn's character is getting fed on the stretcher. Something about mashed up food and people spitting it out that makes me nauseous.