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Disturbing films that have stressed you out?

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No interest whatsoever in real or dramatised footage where it's purely nasty shit
Floats boats but not mine
For Sama etc was brilliant because it was uplifting in a desperate environment
 
OOOSH YEAH said:
There’s loads I suppose. Older I get the more they stress me out and for some reason recently during lockdown I’ve tended to go for films of a more uplifting nature but nevertheless this is about stressful films or disturbing films you’ve seen..

Audtion, Japanese film. Loved it but end was awful :lol:
Eden Lake, the fire scene I hated. Good film
Come & See. Whole thing just made me feel dreadful. Too much given it is real.
Irreversable. Both the rape scene and the fire extinguisher scene made me feel wrong. Good film though.

Must be loads more.
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faces of death...pretty grim like...felt physically sick days later...fely guilty having watched it - dont do it
 
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I’ve just searched YouTube for this and it still scares the shit out of me!
 
"mother!" with Jennifer Lawrence. We went to the cinema and just picked any film that was on. Wish we hadn't.

It's filled with metaphors of religion and philosophy. Very, very disturbing. I can't even write the plot line, have a read for yourself.

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Cannibal Holocaust is quite graphic.

Like a lot of out and out early B movies. It's just gore for it's own sake essentially.

Quick edit. I've just looked it up on Wikipedia and something I didn't know about it was this - which sort of gives you an idea of how just trashy it was.

Cannibal Holocaust achieved notoriety as its graphic violence aroused a great deal of controversy. After its premiere in Italy, it was ordered to be seized by a local magistrate, and Deodato (the director) was arrested on obscenity charges. He was later charged with multiple counts of murder due to rumors that claimed several actors were killed on camera.

Although Deodato was cleared of these charges, the film was banned in Italy, Australia, and several other countries.

Although some nations have since revoked the ban, it is still upheld in several countries. In retrospective analyses, the film's violence has been noted as commentary on ethics in journalism, exploitation of developing countries, and the nature of modern society versus uncivilized society, although these interpretations have also been met with criticism.
 
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