In order of creepiness…
Archive for February, 2011
Gummo
Posted in Movies with tags 1997, gummo, harmony, harmony korine, kids, korine on February 13, 2011 by elgraysoThe Child Molester
Posted in Uncategorized with tags child, children, educational, film, highway safety, korn, molester, the child molester on February 9, 2011 by elgraysoThe video would not embed, but you can view it here.
Bringing out the big ones here on the creepiness scale. I originally saw the highly disturbing educational short “The Child Molester” as a bonus feature when I purchased the DVD of “Hell’s Highway”, a documentary on highway safety films (ie; Red Pavement, etc… we will leave those for another post). This particular educational film was geared towards a very young audience, much too young for the subject matter. This film does contain GRAPHIC CONTENT at the very end (aprx 18m into it).
However, the reason I chose this short was the simple fact that even without the ending it would still be completely traumatizing to an 8 year old. It has every aspect of creepy. You’ve got your creepy melody and matching title screen right from the start, your typical mondo-era narrator pushing you along throughout the plot and all while playing through a 1960s film reel that looks like it’s been melting in a dungeon for 30 years. I understand wanting to warn children about talking to strangers, but this took it a bit far.
Heads Blow Up
Posted in Movies with tags blowing up, cinemassacre, exploding, james rolfe on February 4, 2011 by elgraysoHeads Blow Up, a collection of head explosions throughout film by James Rolfe of Cinemassacre.com
Gruesome Bakery
Posted in Death with tags bakery, body bakery, body parts, bread, edible, heads, human, kittiwat, kittiwat unarrom, thailand, unarrom on February 3, 2011 by elgraysoKindertrauma
Posted in Uncategorized with tags childhood, fear, kindertrauma, nightmare on February 2, 2011 by elgraysoKindertrauma.com is a great website that allows readers to submit their childhood fears for all to see. Typically these comes from movies, books and television shows from the 1970s-90s. Submitters can even call upon the community to help them identify a particular fear by describing it. For instance, somebody may describe a scene in a movie, and often times the kindertrauma community will know what it is! It is a great source of entertainment and is updated daily.
You can view one of my recent “trauamafessions” here, and an older one here.