What villain has freaked you out the most?

[Acebot44]

The big Owl with the freaky eyes in the movie "An American Tail" I think or one of the other old disney movies.

I was just so young then..

maybe it was "The Secret of Nihm"...

[Ginkasa]

*gasp*

The owl in Rock-A-Doodle-Doo! When he's first revealed and he takes those ominous steps and stuff. I haven't seen the movie in forever, so I can't describe which part exactly, but I know he freaked me out...


/me shrugs and walks away

[Teuthida]

The Mothmen from one episode of the X-files. They're lost in the woods and these guys blend into the surroundings and attack.

Oh and another X-files ep that they held off showing for a while because it was too freaky. This family that forced eachother to inbreed with eachother and the results were the scariest things I've ever seen. The deformed mother shrieking under the bed... *shudder* Dammit such horrible freakish memories.

And then there was this drawing of a wolfgirl in some scary stories book. Believed she lived in the vent in my bathroom for years.

There was once a special on Fox which was suppose to be home video of this family's house getting intruded by aliens. You see lights and such but never any aliens...until the very end. The boy who was the cameraman goes into a room, closes the door, turns around, and there's a grey behind him, and it ends like that. I still check behind doors just incase.

The end of the 1994 remake of Frankenstein is so sickening. Oh man.

I could probably go on and on about things that freaked me out in the past but just gonna stop now so I don't try to remember anymore.

[GameMaster]

Originally Posted by Danchastu

Oh and another X-files ep that they held off showing for a while because it was too freaky. This family that forced eachother to inbreed with eachother and the results were the scariest things I've ever seen. The deformed mother shrieking under the bed... *shudder* Dammit such horrible freakish memories.

I saw that a month or two ago for the very first time. Man, that episode was scary. The men are so scary and the episode leaves these awful memories. The scene where the cop and his wife are hiding in their bedroom and then they come in. And when Scully and Mulder are in their house while the men are outside trying to gather the sheep back together, the suspence was killing me. I would've killed myself if I was in one of those situations. I'm not an avid watcher of the show so I'm not sure how scary that episode was in relation to the rest of the series but I'd like to get all 9 seasons on DVD.

Interesting trivia about it:

Episode #4.3, "Home", was banned from Fox after its first airing due to its sensitive and somewhat taboo subject matter. It is also the only episode to receive a TV-MA rating in America.

[Yan]

Freddie Kruger.

I was 7 (I think) when I saw Nightmare on Elm Street and I couldn't go to the bathroom alone for 2 years... My grandmother had to come along with me.

Needless to say, I avoid watching horror movies ever since though recently I was dragged along to watch The Ring 2. Everytime Samara popped up I stuck my fingers into my ears and shut my eyes so I have no memory whatsoever regarding what she looked like...

[Su-Yin]

Pennywise the clown from the movie IT
i was very little when i watched this i guess...i still shiver when i look at clowns....dont like them.. ...i think stephen king gave me a phobia


for tthose who hasnt seen the movie..this is a summary i googled

This is the movie based upon the 1989 Stephen King book that might have started the whole evil clown phenomenon. It is the story of a group of misfit children in Derry, Maine, facing evil one summer in the form of Pennywise the Clown, who has already killed one character¹s younger brother and haunts the others in various terrifying forms.
But It is also the story of the same children 30 years later or so, when Pennywise (whom they apparently vanquished in their youth but don¹t remember how) rises. The clown torments the adult and child versions of the characters emotionally, mentally and physically * "With both barrels it was Pennywise," Harry Anderson's character says after Tim Curry's Pennywise has played mind games with him at the public library * as they struggle to survive. Pennywise/It is ultimately revealed to be a large spider-alien creature/ancient evil that has plagued Derry for centuries. Almost certainly the most well-known evil clown (save for Batman¹s archnemesis, the Joker; more on him later), Pennywise is modeled after real-life serial killer John Wayne Gacy, aka Pogo the Clown, a.k.a. "The Clown Killer." Gacy was convicted of sexually assaulting and killing 33 boys in 1980; he posed as a clown while doing so.

[Perfect Stu]

"Pennywise is modeled after real-life serial killer John Wayne Gacy, aka Pogo the Clown, a.k.a. "The Clown Killer." Gacy was convicted of sexually assaulting and killing 33 boys in 1980; he posed as a clown while doing so"

I think that's freakier than IT, considering it actually happened.


And there's always something that disturbed me about Jude Law's character in Road to Perdition...