10 Bleakest Endings In Horror Movies

[@TheThird1977]

The ending of "The Mist" shows not only the US military, but Melissa McBride's character, who was in the store at the beginning of the movie, but left to get her kids and suggested the others do the same. Seeing HER rescued by the US military just minutes after killing his kid, a potential love-interest, and two elderly friends just drove the pointlessness even further.

[@davedussault8324]

So many people don't catch that. It's just twisting the knife after he kills the other four survivors. It's such a devastating ending.

[@janda1258]

A theory is that once the son was killed as the mad woman in the store wanted, that's when the monsters disappeared

[@TheThird1977]

@@janda1258 I do like that theory.

[@sarahlovee1865]

@@janda1258 I'd like that theory but it wouldn't support the woman who left the store in the first act being on the truck with her children in the final scene. By that logic she still would have been killed when she ventured off into the mist because the young boy wasn't dead yet.

[@sarahlovee1865]

@@janda1258 but I still like the idea of the theory. Yours or one you've heard?

[@matthewjames9651]

I'd have included Tusk in this list too. Knowing that he's stuck for the rest of the life as the abomination that he was created into, seeing the love of his life go off with another person too. Yes he wasn't a nice person, but to end up like he did is pretty horrific.

[@maggiekarabel123]

In a ZOO too. I was really hoping his friends would kill him at the end honestly.

[@KorpsePaintKlown]

I also thought it was fucked that there was a place that actually gave him his own ‘sanctuary’ after, like put him out of his misery already lol

[@maggiekarabel123]

@@KorpsePaintKlown Right?!? How do they even know the potential danger and pain he’s in from the torture? He can’t talk, is every moment torture?

[@Def002]

I agree. That was a rough one to watch

[@KorpsePaintKlown]

@@maggiekarabel123 Most likely, but hopefully he wouldn't live too long cause his anatomy is so warped

[@BongToker117]

I enjoy that Romero didn't take that credit. It's just a sign that the point is honestly made even more. Back then he saw a man not a black man. Rest in peace George A. Remero.

[@minibees9837]

you shouldn't take credit for social commentary if you aren't trying to make it. It destroys the commentary that is, puts false heroes in the lime light, and destroys the foundations and or roots of the point being made, extremely disappointing to hear that from WhatCulture. Don't just take credit for shit, could ruin the progress thats being made and spoke false fires. It's a cancer that WILL metastasize. and will corrupt you until you lose what you love or are unrecognizeable to the dream you may have or the childish innocence that once was known as a heart. (I completely agree, couldn't even finish the Vid because of that.)

[@teamtim87]

Let's not forget the salt in the wound of The Mist's ending where the mother who had hope in her children being alive was right and rode in the army convoy like a boss.

[@michaelsmyth3935]

The movie ending was horrible. The Book? No one was saved.

[@grapeshot]

The lesson I get from Pet Sematary is, sometimes you just have to learn how to let go.

[@brandonmartinez6853]

Sometimes dead is better. 😆

[@Logan7281X]

@@brandonmartinez6853 'Ded is bettah' 😆

[@Dipti303]

@@brandonmartinez6853 they say time heals all

[@potheadmike8510]

"Sometimes... Dead is better."

[@p.d.l7023]

Judd Crandell: Sometimes dead is beddah (better).

[@sarahlovee1865]

10) Night Of The Living Dead (00:33) 9) Pet Cemetery (01:30) 8) 28 Weeks Later (02:43) 7) The Thing (03:41) 6) Saw (04:58) 5) The Skeleton Key (05:58) 4) Cabin In The Woods (07:00) 3) Shivers (08:05) 2) The Mist (09:13) 1) Eden Lake (10:46)

[@wereleopard22]

Thank you for making this list.

[@wereleopard22]

I’ve seen the movies listed as the numbers 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 4, and 2 in this video, but i still haven’t found a video on this channel with a list where I have seen all the movies on it.

[@DankApostle]

The ending of In the Mouth of Madness is also quite bleak and depressing.

[@karl_alan]

Heck yeah. The end of that movie is brilliant. Really good flick

[@PoisonBiryani]

@@karl_alan Are you Joeseppi

[@benmiller5015]

I'm pretty sure the editor missed the topless lady at 9:10 lol

[@ChunkyLover53]

BOOBIEZ!!! 🤣

[@kristinab3838]

👀

[@andu1854]

I would pay money to o with the Eden Lake sequel, only this time those little psychopaths mess with a former special service member and the kids and their crappy parents meet a timely and painful death because this guy was the brother of the main character and he is looking to cold revenge these kids

[@Metalkid1500]

I'd love that

[@shynoel2294]

I would enjoy that

[@bazman05]

Was sure Invasion of the Body Snatchers would be on this list.

[@vigorousera]

Many more upvotes for this. Not only the despair in the reaction of the last survivor, but simply knowing it was all over.

[@paulxavier6532]

Ah, the 1978 version - excellent choice!!!!!

[@PaulLoh]

My friend's grandmother played Barbara in Night of the Living Dead. I really hope to meet her one day. Another friend of mine was in Shivers. I worked with her on a movie I wrote. I filmed her scenes in Hollywood, while the rest was filmed where I live.

[@markpayne1748]

Megan is Missing is the ultimate "kick in the gut". I've never seen it, because I can't endure it. But I've seen enough commentaries on it that I feel Megan and Amy's pain.

[@RibsIsTouchin]

The r*pe scene at the end was one of the worst things I’ve ever seen a person in a movie go through.

[@DrunkenEros]

It may be "shocking" but it is not a good or well made film

[@shereebrolaski1791]

Me too I know how it ends so what’s the point of watching it and being depressed

[@johnnyferalcat896]

Let me just tell you the movies goddamn terrible

[@tarareads23]

Y’all never give Leigh Whannell who played Adam, credit for writing Saw. Without that brilliant script, they’re wouldn’t be a Saw. 🤷🏾‍♀️

[@Starkweather133]

Considering the tripe the Wan has released since, its clear that Leigh was the talent

[@thehitherto5348]

There are some nasty deconstructions of the "final girl" trope with movies that ends with her becoming a sex slave/breeding slave - especially in hillbilly slashers. Those endings tend to leave a pretty bitter taste in my mouth.

[@Ravenz91]

Dying Breed was a doozy

[@b4warned115]

I think 28 weeks later is a great movie. A 3rd installment would be awesome to see. Bring back the main characters who survived the first one.

[@carliecole2563]

28.... months later? Aka: "2.3333 Years Later"

[@UTRGregBush]

The Wailing has a pretty rough ending. I actually cried by the time everything was over.

[@KidSixXx]

The Wailing is awesome and absolutely heartbreaking.

[@moderatecanuck]

I was angry at the end, like whyyyy?!!!

[@Blkpants]

The wailing was the first horror movie that made me cry!

[@ZyroShadowPony]

@@moderatecanuck same but part of me understands why it happened

[@richdelaney9500]

The first and only horror movie that I cried at was The Human Centipede. The ending in that movie was just as bleak as Eden Lake. I couldn't even imagine being stuck together in the middle of two dead people sown ass to mouth. The doctor is dead, the detectives are dead. That would be a horrible way to die.

[@InspireCreate43]

Mist and Eden have been on several different lists like this, you'll should add some different movies that haven't had more than enough recognition.

[@brockgangell5759]

Agreed with

[@SuperOmnicronsj44]

Cabin in Woods was by far the most underrated on this list - brilliant twist ending.

[@tsuyuasui7727]

I would have personally included The Collector. I don't know what other people have to say about that movie, but I found it highly enjoyable, and seeing the main character do everything right and still end up in the clutches of that madman really hit deep for me.

[@kiss4jam]

Yes dude, that movie is a trip!

[@tsuyuasui7727]

@@kiss4jam I watched The Collector in the middle of the night in the dark, it was one of the few movies that left me feeling like I needed to turn the lights on to get any sleep

[@mosesblack2295]

They get his ass in the collection

[@curtismwilliams]

The ending of “Eden Lake” is the reason why I will never watch it again. It is the most horrible, unsatisfying ending I’ve ever seen in any film

[@sarahlovee1865]

I love the Futurama episode parodying "The Thing". It shifts in to so many people it forgets some physical features and ends up giving one of the non-human characters ears or a nose or something by mistake.

[@loveq.8216]

It was wonderful watching Saw for the first time and seeing the "dead" body get up. It was the first and only time I screamed out loud at a horror movie.

[@josh043p6]

The Skeleton Key, while a fairly average film, has an amazing bleak ending due to its brilliant twist. Twists can definitely help non-happy endings since it's something neither the audience nor the protagonist knew. Shame on us.

[@mikewritz]

I actually really like The Skeleton Key. Probably mainly due to the ending and Kate Hudson in her underwear throughout the movie but still, I enjoyed it.

[@thehappydragon9491]

I know it's probably a very unpopular opinion, but I always disagreed with people when they said that Get Out was a completely original ground breaking film. I swear the first thing I thought of when the plot was revealed was, "this is just 'The Skeleton Key' with weird race-relations."

[@jimlaker6552]

The Vanishing (original version)

[@davidci]

I would personally have to add The Host (2006) directed by Bong Joon-Ho. Its ending was extremely bleak, trying to desperately end at a bittersweet note, but it's more bitter than sweet due to what happened to everyone there.

[@pygmytyrantking3153]

Such a good movie, not enough people know about it

[@MrErikbaan]

That ending, together with The Mist, was a gut punch

[@wereleopard22]

What is The Host about?

[@storm501_3]

Eden lake and The mist again shocker. At this point Only thing different is what spot they are in the list

[@victorfierro6301]

Idk if it belongs here, mainly it being a show and not a movie, but Devilman Crybaby is the one that ripped my heart and soul out with its ending

[@NicolasOlivas]

The Dark and The Wicked deserves a place here. And definitely The Wailing and Hereditary as well.

[@yolman25]

totally

[@jeraldmacklinii6440]

Hell yeah

[@bindihaizi]

Great list but Oculus needs to be on here. GAWTTDANG that is a DEPRESSING ENDING

[@PassoutProductions]

Both versions of The Crazies have been robbed here

[@nathanisaksson7750]

I think The Mist is on at least half of the WhatCulture horror lists 😅

[@thatgirlfromktown]

On the Mist, I always wondered if the crazy lady in the store was right, that he needed to sacrifice his son. Since it isn't until he kills his son that help arrives.

[@TheFlock83]

Saying that you talk about how you put The Mist on too many lists doesn’t absolve you from putting The Mist on yet another list

[@paulxavier6532]

Great analysis of NotLD, spot on! My first thought before watching was “In the Mouth of Madness”

[@thetowerstillstands]

They don't bet on which monster will kill everyone. They bet on which will be _chosen._

[@sammymb07]

I love movies where everything goes to s at the end. Honestly my favorite type of horror movies

[@dustyblack1855]

Next WhatCulture video: The Top 10 lists that we keep rereleasing over and over again. Or even easier, The Top 10 movies that we keep putting in the same lists for different reasons.

[@ItsAnOldCroneLife]

I prefer the fact that Duane Jones was just that good of an actor that he got the role rather than it being a role that was supposed to be a black man. That meant that the ending we saw was our collective knowledge of racism and not a purposeful thing for us to see... and that it was about true merit that got a man a role without race being a factor at all.

[@valerieburns643]

I'm sure you were going for more well known movies, but if you really want bleak go watch Exhibit A (2007). Its damn depressing and being a found footage type it feels incredibly real.

[@kathleech8044]

This is such an underrated film. I have never seen a better depiction of desperation than the father dancing to Madness at the BBQ

[@MattSaysHello]

Drag Me To Hell should have made the list.

[@scottylewis8124]

Christine should have checked the envelope

[@MattSaysHello]

@@scottylewis8124 she should have checked the envelope

[@norwoodsstokes3883]

Or kill her kitten..🌝

[@childfreesingleandatheist8899]

She should have checked the envelope.

[@MattSaysHello]

@@childfreesingleandatheist8899 she should have checked the envelope.

[@martinhavelock5106]

The British horror film Borderlands should have made the top ten. What an ending, depressing, but perfect.

[@rebeccamcdermott9259]

That ending was my personal worst nightmare, but quadrupled!. Such an underrated film, imo.

[@martinhavelock5106]

@@rebeccamcdermott9259 It's an absolute gem of a film isn't it? This is how you do a 'found footage' film, and I personally hate that genre, but it's so perfectly done.

[@rebeccamcdermott9259]

@@martinhavelock5106 oh, definitely!!. It's easily one of the best found footage films. Just brilliantly done and it genuinely scared me which doesn't happen very often with horror films.

[@angelus4282]

Tough list to narrow down to just 10, considering the genre we're dealing with. Spoorloos (aka The Vanishing), Martyrs, Inside, Ils, The Strangers, REC (and also Quarantine), Human Centipede, Funny Games (both versions), The Blair Witch Project and the entire Final Destination series are just a few of the other movies which come to mind.

[@raywalton1291]

The 1978 version of Invasion of the Body Snatchers. Most horror movies don't get to me the way that did. I was also going to watch Shivers last Fall, but after showing a friend Invasion the previous night, and underestimating how I was going to feel about the ending the second time around, I couldn't bring myself to watch another movie with that level of hopelessness on top of that.

[@grapeshot]

Nightmare on Elm Street ends bleakly. Even though that wasn't original intent.

[@daniellemusella1594]

@STEELRAIN I feel like a scene in the first sequel, "Freddy's Revenge" explains the first movie's ending. When the new protagonist, Jesse, discovers Nancy's hidden diary and begins to read it, we learn that the girl was temporarily placed in a mental hospital by her father, immediately after the events of the first film. Given the trauma she'd just been through, it's highly unlikely that she went without a fuss. Often, in such circumstances, a patient is tranquilized by EMTs. The first movie's last scene could be what Nancy saw, while she was under the influence of those heavy drugs. Also, "Freddy's Revenge" has an equally bleak ending, because it gives the impression that everyone, including Jesse, dies. (12/30/2022)

[@Rodeo_Wizard]

Life (2017 film stars Jake Gyllenhaal) has a downer ending too. I thought Life (2017) would be on this list, deserves to be on this list. Also, Cabin Fever (2002) has a downer ending.

[@flibber123]

Life has a great ending that is bleak on more than one level.

[@joshuaturney5154]

That part in Eden Lake when the kid is being burned alive still makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.

[@mikewritz]

Did WhatCulture really not notice the naked chick at 9:10? Haha

[@haha-kq6rz]

A nice bleak ending is what you want in a horror movie.

[@grapeshot]

What I remember about the Mist. Is Ollie, unexpected badass.

[@lynnevetter]

I am still waiting for 28 months later. I would love it, no doubt.

[@angelaharris53]

I saw Shivers as a kid. It scared me for months!

[@leebritnell2405]

It's a masterpiece.

[@nolankuffner3573]

Also, props to WC Horror for not censoring Shivers (when most of the gore in these clips is censored, it's kind of surprising).

[@thedivinekahuna298]

Good list but it looks like you missed a bit of censorship at 9:09.

[@bradpitt5412]

Haha I was looking for a comment thinking I was crazy. Hooray for boobies

[@williemakit2477]

Sssshhhh

[@jacobdrolet4262]

Totally amazing video Amy from what culture horror, fantastic job.

[@ironoverlord3526]

Did nobody else notice the flagrant TOS violation at 9:09?

[@siblej1]

Watched Eden Lake once, and while it was good….I won’t be watching it again

[@xviolaa]

Shocked to see no mention of The Lodge even in the comments

[@twankistevenson3884]

I'm a sucker for a happy ending. But yeah a downbeat/bleak ending done well is nice. It should be used sparingly though and most films should end on an upper (otherwise it loses it's punch), For the record I though 28 Weeks Later was every bit 28 Days Later equal and would like to see a third. Danny Boyle has said numerous times he is NOT ruling it out

[@jc-meza]

0:55 Romero didn't push that agenda because he wasn't a hack.

[@norwoodsstokes3883]

⛽🔥🔥🔥🔥🌝

[@faizfuad8361]

yea

[@sarahlovee1865]

Cabin in the woods left me really wondering how I would handle a situation like that. I think I'd still smoke that joint but right before I sacrifice myself to save all of humanity. My life ain't all that and another 30 seconds of it sure as shit isn't worth dooming all of civilization.

[@WraythSkitzofrenik]

Given the tone of the film, an organization trying to create a real life horror film, I imagine the elder God emerges, regards the survivors,, and busts out laughing "OH MAN, THAT WAS A GREAT TWIST! CAN'T WAIT TO SEE WHAT YOU COME UP WITH NEXT. IT BETTER BE GOOD."

[@ItsLuna1991x]

11:15 hold on, was dude scuba diving in a lake? LOL 😂😆

[@BerylliumGold]

"First of all, Red Flag as to what kind of person YOU are" had me dead

[@aurochtamer]

The novel of Pet Sematary was actually even darker. Gaige is way more monstrous (the movie was held back by the effects tech of the day) and his second death is much worse. In the movie, the wendigo has control of Gaige the whole time and throws a tantrum when Lou gets the better of it. "No fair! No fair!" In the book, the wendigo let's Gaige free briefly before he dies again so Lou actually has to see him die a second time. "...Daddy?"

[@benw3029]

Kinda hard to beat “The Beyond” from 1981, between the excellent music and the visuals and the eternal cosmic implications it’s pretty damn bleak. Funny Games too

[@grapeshot]

Where were you Child's?. That is one of the most ambiguous endings in cinema history.

[@dollminatrix1375]

I love all these selections but I feel the grudge should be on this list. The original. No matter what you cannot stop the curse, and once it takes you, your trapped in forever suffering and become an onryo yourself. Never moving on. And on top of that the curse spreads like a virus through touch. Even if you have never been in the cursed house, if you come into physical contact with someone who has or has been touched by someone who has been in the house, you yourself are cursed as well.

[@HrglassHealer]

Great list! I’ve seen them all!!

[@kiss4jam]

I love The Skelton Key, that ending always gets me. Underrated movie in my opinion.

[@briansullivan5908]

The original ending of 28 days later was bleak with Jim dying and Hannah and Selena leaving the hospital. The happy ending didn’t make much sense since Jim was gut shot and there was no doctor available.

[@pollocampestres5392]

Sending a bunch of ❤❤❤, from Texas.

[@Cpg_84]

I was waiting for The Descent to be on this list, as it is a What Culture favourite. Personally, I would put Sinister on this list. Maybe also Dead Silence.

[@fiofiofioletta1898]

The Mist broke my soul.

[@edvaira6891]

I really wish folks would stop describing THE THING as a “flop”…Like at least two other movies from 1982, TRON and BLADE RUNNER that are frequently described as “flops”, ALL THREE OF THESE MOVIES RECOUPED THEIR BUDGETS AND THEIR ADVERTISING BUDGETS TOO with either Domestic Box Office or Domestic and Worldwide (worldwide for The Thing was over $32 million on a $15 million budget) …they weren’t HUGE hits, but they DID NOT LOSE MONEY, The Definition of a “flop”!

[@jamescampbell9236]

I expected "Life" to be here. That ending was brutal.

[@KyohKinn]

4:08 tbh I am too depressed to deal with this right now, but I'll deal with it anyway

[@scouseofhorror104]

Am I the only one who loved 28 Weeks Later as much as the first one? 🤔

[@Hopischwopi]

I like that they told the truth and said it wasn`t intended with the ending (movie 1). Like they didn`t try and take away the spotlight of the actor bc the skincolor had that kind of impact on the story. They said how it was that they casted the actor bc he did a great job in the audition.

[@theknave69]

Good list, but 10 is way too short: Dawn of the Dead, Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1970s version), the first Alien (before we knew that there were sequels in store).

[@popemobile12]

I mean, we could even add Alien 3 as the bleakest one out of the Alien lot

[@Agentlefox]

The Myst is one of the only movies I watched in theater where within an hour people went from cheering and clapping over the death of an infuriating character to totally dumbstruck by the exact opposite of catharsis of that ending.

[@Thatssomebadhatharry1]

Shivers what a classic film! Idve added invasion of the body snatchers 1978, martyrs original , exhibit A and the shadowlands

[@aldiboronti]

The Thing was hated by idiots, horror fans, including myself, were absolutely blown away when it first came out. I still remember leaving the cinema with my buddy and his girl and we were all super hyped up and couldn't stop talking about it. This was SF as it should be, not juvenile stuff like ET and Close Encounters which we all did hate.

[@faizfuad8361]

it was because E.T. that came out earlier that made films like The Thing and Alien revolted when they first came out.

[@evilraskel5569]

Terrifier should be up here with its bleak ending.

[@eclat4641]

Im scared to watch that . ( yet i love horror.)

[@natalieh325]

I love bleak endings. I’m completely unsatisfied with a nice, all wrapped up ending. 😒 Also, SAWs my all time fav (psychological) horror movie.

[@TvTrollByIvy]

Being perfectly honest, i dont care if the movie has a happy ending, a bleak ending, a shocking ending... i care if it's a cohesive ending. If it makes sense within the story and fits the narrative, you can do whatever. A nice, bleak and cohesive ending is from "The Blackcoat's Daughter". Not just bleak, heartbreaking and at the same time, pointless, in the sense that the main character done a lot, but in the end, she was utterly alone.

[@NationalSportsEntertainmentNSE]

Adam from Saw and Derry from Creepers resonated with me. I expect at least 1 to be on this list.

[@hatchetohoulihan3716]

I would have included either version of Funny Games they way they rip away your hope.

[@ArcherSuh4721]

I though the ending of The Road seemed kind of hopeful at first, but then the more I thought about it, it was just as bleak as the rest of the movie. The father's justfiable distrust cost him and his son allies in their fight for survival, which could have resulted in the father living longer. And while the son can now continue on with these new people, how long is that really going to last? It doesn't look like they've got any new ideas or plans. But considering the rest of the film, it could have been a lot more pessimistic, but it's far from hopeful. The closest we get to that is, "Ok."

[@Chocobear555]

Correction: It isn't the pet cemetery itself that is supernatural. It is the Native American burial ground BEYOND the pet cemetery that is supernatural. And it is in *this* burial ground that Creed buried Church, Gage and Rachel. Did you even watch the movie or read the book? "Cabin Fever," also ends on a bleak note.

[@Handsome_Black]

Shut up

[@williemakit2477]

It's the concept of the movie. I'm sure that people figured out that the actual Pet semetary itself wasn't evil when nobody in the original movie buries any animals there and nothing comes back. Not to mention all of the gravestones with the names of all of the pets that have undisturbed resting spots. Dude literally had to climb a barrier to get to evil side of the grave yard.

[@Ensign_Cthulhu]

The original novella on which The Thing was based had an explicitly upbeat ending, with a small number of the researchers surviving in the context of being able to return to their base. On top of that, the Thing itself had mastered the technology of the beings who had brought it to earth in their crashed ship, and all this (including backpack-sized nuclear powerplants and antigravity) would now be available for humanity.

[@eren34558]

Eden's Lake feels all too real nowadays

[@kimotee5892]

Since most of my fav horror films all have pretty bleak endings, here’s some additions that I would highly recommend, in no particular order. I’ve tried to include a range of films: 1. Martyrs(known for being extreme, watch at own risk) 2. The Wailing 3. I Saw The Devil (also very extreme) 4. Dead Man’s Shoes 5. Possum 6. Climax 7. Grave Encounters 8. Host 9. Creep 10. Triangle

[@scottylewis8124]

Final Destination 3 and 5 had bleak endings too. In 3, the last survivors of a roller coaster crash are killed on a subway train. And in 5, Sam and Molly are killed on the very same plane that Alex Browning and his friends were on.

[@blaze556922]

Cruel is the perfect way to describe the ending of the mist. I felt so robbed...

[@YolandaAnneBrown95726]

I love Carpenter's Apocalypse Trilogy (The Thing, Prince Of Darkness and In The Mouth Of Madness) so much, being a fan of The Thing since Day 1. So glad that people are appreciating the absolutely awesome practical effects that still hold up nearly 40 years later.

[@MrQdiddy85]

I can't remember cause it's been awhile since I've seen it but is Ben credited as "Ben the Black Man" And I absolutely love the fact that Pet Cemetery doesn't even try to hide the fact that evil shit is gonna happen if anyone buries anything in the cemetery it's not gonna end well and yet we not only have a movie but a sequel as well

[@victoryusmc]

I will continue to wait for 28 Months Later, any day now!!!

[@robhaskins]

I would venture to say that Romero wouldn't have taken credit for the reading because, like many other artists, he creates, and the rest of us interpret. When artists, on the other hand, try to front-load a reading into their movie, it inevitably makes the film cheaper, shoddier. I have one such movie in mind but I am going to keep that to myself.

[@sarahlovee1865]

I LOVED 28 days later and didn't even realize 28 weeks later was a sequel not just that they'd named it that to ride off the success of 28 days later.

[@joshjames311]

I would have definitely included Martyr’s, A Serbian Film, and Inside on this list but that’s just me lol

[@MamaTine9]

Those are bleak from start to finish though.

[@charliekuski5986]

I feel that A Serbian Film has way too many bleak moments to make the ending fit this list . Also , the film itself should not be listed very much just due to the graphic content . Yes, it is horror , but not far from the actual s**ff film being made in the movie . Political commentary is the base behind ASF which was made clear by the creator and I respect that . Too much advertisement about it if it were put on lists could be a bad idea to me . What do you think ?

[@mslee4722]

The less I hear of A Serbian Film the better. I haven’t seen it but I have read what happens and heard commentaries from people who have seen it and every person said they wished they hadn’t. I usually don’t listen to people, but I listen to those people.

[@azuregiant9258]

I’m a huge fan of horror. I like to curl up in a blanket and feel afraid, knowing fine well that what I’m watching isn’t real and that the tv screen separates me from these horrors that only exist in the imagination. A Serbian Film did not give me this feeling. It gnawed the pit of my stomach and made me feel sick. My sister was abused by someone at this church I used to go to and to see this subject matter used as popcorn entertainment shocked me.

[@elliesaint1984]

I'm surprised Drag Me To Hell wasn't on this list