Shelley Duvall acting in The Shining was so good because it’s real. Kubrick famously treated her so terribly on set that he actually drove her to mental exhaustion and breakdown to get the reactions he wanted.
@@belle8932 That's because Dr Phil is an exploitative and horrible person, and his terrible show should probably have been pulled from the network a long time ago.
It's funny that they mentioned the Joker when Jack Nicholson was making that crazy face in The Shining, since he did play the Joker back in the 90s for Michael Keaton's Batman
Fun fact. The scene in the Exorcist were the mother gets thrown across the room and into the window was real. The stunt crew pulled to hard and caused the actress to be hospitalized for back injuries, so that scream you hear in the movie is real. To this day she cannot walk right because of those back injuries.
Also some more fun facts: The actress in "Psycho" is Janet Leigh and she's the mother of the main actress Jamie Lee Curtis from that "Halloween" movie. Both icons for their roles in their respective horror movies. I think that's really neat.
Some facts about the movies! Psycho was the first movie to actually show a toilet on screen, and the shower seen is the most famous scene in cinematic history. The exorcist was the first horror film to be nominated for the best picture oscar. Ellen Burstyn permanently injured her spine in one of the scenes. The shining. Jack Nicholson was a firefighter before he was an actor. They had to film that one scene over three days and used over 60 doors because he got through them so easily. Halloween, the script was written in just 10 days and it was filmed in 20. Its also Jamie Lee Curtis' debut. Michael Myer's mask is a William Shatner Halloween mask painted white.😁 Scream. Drew Barrymore was supposed to be casted as Sydney Prescott but she fought to take the role of the first victim.
@oscar daniel Psycho is the first American film to show a toilet on screen. It's also the first American film in which we hear a toilet being flushed. (That's just how repressed Americans were in the 1950s.) And I'm not a SIR.
@oscar daniel again, did you read what I wrote or are you just being a troll. Everyone wants to be the FIRST to do something. Americans were repressed in the 50's hence the first visual and noise of a toilet in a film.
@@Melissa-wx4lu it became a trope much earlier than these films. back in the 50's you had things like The House on Haunted Hill and Hammer films like The Curse of Frankenstein.
Sad fact, if i remember correctly: director of the shining abused the actress by making her act out the scenes dozens of times until she became unstable They added Scream !! I think it's nice how people still appreciate that film
To be fair, Kubrick did that to fucking everybody. He was a nightmarish perfectionist who would never stop reshooting scenes. So working for him would be a hellish bit of endurance testing but yeah poor Shelley Duvall (don't know if I spelt that right) was legitimately targeted with intent so the story goes which is upsetting.
@@cap1234 she eventually did go mad, left hollywood shortly after, I think she's taking meds now, but she was bipolar or something, to be fair a lot of directors back in the day were really hard on actors, just look at what the wizard of oz actors went through, although that was well before the shining it was like that way for a while I think she did amazing in that film, especially with those expressive eyes of hers, there's a short documentary on here about how in the film it's SHE who loses her mind and not her husband, it's pretty dang interesting because there's so many little changes happening in the background and stuff that doesn't make sense as if she really is imagining it..plus the moon landing conspiracy which is also pretty cool
Fun fact, the actor in the shining was like a firefighter and knew how to use an axe, they didn’t tell the female actress it would be a real axe and also mentally tortured the actress of the movie to get genuine reactions, that’s why she acted so well in these scenes
also,back then,it was shocking to see a well known actress like Janet Leigh to get killed off in the middle of the picture and Hitchcock even said that the audience not to reveal it to others
FUN FACT: In most scenes involving a character breaking through a door, they use a far more breakable prop door, since real doors are pretty much by design meant to be barriers and thus are difficult to break through...but they couldn't do that in 'The Shining.' Jack Nicholson had firefighter training, and director Stanley Kubrick saw that he was cutting through the prop door far too quickly. The door he's cutting through? It's a real door.
At 4:47 one of the girls asked if that was an origin of jump scares and the answer is; kinda, not really but kinda One of the earliest jump scares was used in The Phantom of the Opera (1925), when Christine removes The Phantom's mask. However, silent films did not really lend themselves to the technique. The first significant jump scare from the sound era is from Cat People (1942), as Alice is being chased down an alley and a bus suddenly appears at the end of the alley, accompanied by a loud hiss and screech; this technique of a jump scare from an object that’s actually non-threatening became known as “the Lewton Bus,” after the film’s producer Val Lewton. One of the most significant and impressive jump scares of the black and white era was from Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), when the creature attacks immediately upon the characters opening a closed door. 1976's Carrie has one of the first modern jump scares. The scene, which occurs at the end of the film, is credited as the inspiration for the use of a final jump scare in the 1980 movie Friday the 13th, to show that an apparently dead villain had survived.
There was a lot of controversy with The Exorcist due to the actress being so young. People really did think it was real Edit: As for Shelley Duvall in The Shining, all of the torment that happened on set and behind the scenes was so traumatic that she has never been the same since. I feel so bad for her :(
She got paid a lot of money to be extremely famous and able to make even more money by just doing tv shows. She was already mentally unstable before shooting the movie. The boy that played Danny quit acting afterward as well. She was treated no worse than any of us have ever been through.
Whimzette in the movie she says “I’m gonna call the police” or something and he says something along the lines of “they’ll never make it in time” The characters house is way out in the farmland, away from the city so even if she did call, Ghostface would still just kill her and get away in time.
Whimzette I went back and watched the scene and she says “I’m two seconds away from calling the police” and he responds with “They’ll never make it in time. We’re out in the middle of nowhere
Part 2 to this segment should include Amityville Horror (1979), Poltergeist , Children of the Corn (1984), Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974 ), Hell Raiser, Nightmare on Elm Street, Omen (1976) & Evil Dead (1981l)
In the mid 80’s I lived in Phoenix with one of my older sisters and her family. I was reading Children of the Corn for the first time and my sister's husband decided that we should load up the kids and all go riding around on the back roads, so I took my book with me and continued to read. When I got to the part where the kids were attacking the car…the front passenger tire blew out…which is where I happened to be sitting. My sister just about died laughing, she said I screamed and was trying to crawl over her (away from the door) while still wearing my seatbelt. Any time someone mentions Children of the Corn around us…she just starts laughing like crazy, tears streaming down her face, pointing at me the whole time.
I feel your pain. The movie Puppet Master has instilled an irrational fear of porcelain dolls and hand puppets in me that till this day I cannot be in a room with one of them. Day or night, it’s not happening. Also very suspicious of birds, in general, because of Alfred Hitchcock
When they were filming "The Shining" the woman who played the wife wasnt actually told what the man playing her husband was going to do at any point so she was always on edge and had a nervous breakdown after filming finished 😔
The typo for "The Shining" as "The Shinning" reminds me of the Simpsons Treehouse of Horror episode where they did a parody but called it "The Shinning" for copyright reasons lol. That was one of the funniest ones too. You should react to Simpsons Treehouse of Horror!
If they do a part 2 of this next time hoped they react to Nightmare on elm street Friday the 13th Child's play Texas chainsaw massacre Return of the living dead
As a film student - I learned that the first ever horror film that made people run out of the screening was "Arrival of a Train" 1895. People thought the train was actually gonna hit them so they ran
obviously that's not a horror film; you just wanted to try and flex with some movie trivia thinking it would make you look clever. what you going to do next? find a way of awkwardly crow-baring a "Nanook of the North" reference in here?
5:30 MJ saying that Jack Nicholson looks like the Joker had me laughing, because he actually DID play the Joker in the first Batman movie with Michael Keaton.
"A true classic never dies" modern horror movies rely on cgi, animation, computer tricks. But classic horror movies just use a good old music that really add some suspense for the audience. And jumps scare is just a momentary feeling we got, that will dissappear after a while. But being scared for real can give you nightmares, fear dark places, and have a scary imagination
I love it! I’m so glad you watched these, what amazing reactions! The old horror classics defined an entire genre from the first slasher film, the first gruesome exorcism, or the first showcase of a psychotic mental disorder. No one had ever seen anything like this before which is what made them so amazing, now horror is so cheap! Loved it, guys! ❤️
They’d lose their minds over seeing clips from the U.S. & U.K. movies Hellraiser, Hellraiser II, Candyman, Dolls, Jeepers Creepers 1 & 2, Saw, and the Final Destination franchise, and Hostel will just scar them for LIFE! 🤣
I saw the doll they used for this exact scene at 3:03 at the Moving Image Museum back when I used to live in Queens NY. It's so lifelike. One of the curators once showed us how it was used in the movie. The Exorcist is my favorite movie of all time, followed by Ju-On.
I need more horror movie reactions from them!! It's so entertaining to watch, please keep posting more videos and here are some suggestions: The Bridge Curse (Taiwanese film) , Gerald's Game, Unborn (Thai film) , Exorcism of Emily Rose and The Ring...
They both starred in Halloween H20 together actually. I'm not a big fan of the movie itself but that's such a cool aspect of it that it elevates the whole thing for me.
I despise Horror stuff but hey; Love them or hate them, there’s a reason why there’s a lot, and I mean A LOT of horror movies and films, because in the Film industry it’s so easy to scare someone, it’s quick to make, and cheap to make (I learned about it in theater/film class). Halloween (1978), Jamie Lee Curtis herself said that it was on a low budget and was filmed in 17 days (and it’s ironic as well because Jamie Lee Curtis said herself that she hates horror movies and scary stuff because she gets scared very easily [I don’t blame her because I’m the same way to], yet she’s very great at it)! Speaking of Jamie Lee Curtis I would like to share some Fun Facts with Y’all! Fun Fact (1): 0:41 The woman in the shower in Psycho is the mother of Actress Jamie Lee Curtis; Jamie Lee Curtis would eventually be a Horror star on her own in the Halloween Film series 3:47 , Literally following the Footsteps of her mother, Now she’s a Hollywood Icon herself (Hollywood Royalty)! Also Jamie Lee Curtis won an Oscar for her Roll as Laurie Strode in This years 2023 Oscars (Congratulations To Jamie Lee Curtis)!🎉 Another Fun Fact: 5:31 When She said that Jack Nicholson’s Face looked like the Joker in the Shining, That’s because He Was the Joker in The Batman Film in 1989, which has been said to be the most Terrifying and best Portrayal of the Joker (Until Heath Ledgers’ Joker came into picture In the Film ‘The Dark Knight’ in 2008 which unfortunately lead to Mr. Ledger’s death). (Also if you made it this far, thank you for taking your time to read)!
Watching you guys be afraid of Halloween is hilarious to me. It’s actually one of my favorite movies to watch (I love horror films, as do all my siblings and nieces and nephews. My niece’s have been going to the theater to see horror films with us since they were toddlers) over and over. My nieces and nephews love Michael Myers, as do I. He’s my favorite 80s slasher. Scream, and the whole original Scream trilogy is actually my favorite series to watch and rewatch. Like Halloween, I can watch them over and over and know pretty much all the lines. Scream and Halloween (plus the 2018 IT) are my favorites to watch when I’m sad. I just really love horror and their familiarity comfort me.
I would love for them to watch an entire movie all the way through and hear their reviews of it! They always say they want to watch more of it! Lets do it!! Ha, love this! ❤️
My favorite thing about this is that the actress from Psycho is the mother to Jamie Lee Curtis, from Halloween! Both really became the face of classic horror movies! Cool to see them in the same video here
Good choice of movies! These are all classics. A piece of history trivia: Hitchcock's marketing campaign for "Psycho" introduced the idea of spoilers to movie audiences. On billboards and in TV ads, the director pleaded with audiences to avoid ruining the movie's surprises for their friends.
Wasn't it also a thing for people to come and go in movie theaters? Like if they missed the first 45 minutes, they would watch the rest of the movie, and then come back another time to see the beginning and then leave when they reached where they came in at. (Where the saying "This is where I came in" came from" and that one of the marketing things they did for this movie was to tell the theaters to not let anyone into the theater once the movie started. It kept people from being confused since the main character dies early in the flim, and 2. it peaked so much intrest that it got more bodies in seats.
So if you decide to do another of these may I recommend; House of Wax, the OG SAW, Silence of the Lambs, the OG It (The werewolf scene makes me jump every time, even when I expect it), Texas Chainsaw Massacre, A Cabin in the Woods, I Know What you did Last Summer, Carrie, The Gift, The FLy, and/or Edward Scissorhands. Vincent Price was an incredible horror movie actor known for his voice, and he was in a ton of classic horror movies as well (He was also the spooky voice in Micheal Jackson's Thriller)
This was great. I love when they react to horror movies. More old horror films reaction please like the hills have eyes, hellraiser, phantasm, tales from the hood, pumpkin head and candyman
I love when people are introduced to and appreciate Halloween. Kind of a hybrid of Psycho and Black Christmas with Carpenter making some new additions to the genre as well.
A lot of good suggestions already, but I'll throw in Wait Until Dark which has one of the most classic (and literal) jump scares. The Birds where Tippi Hedron gets stuck in the room and can't get out. The Haunting from 1963. Cat People (1942). Really old school would be the skinning scene from The Black Cat (1933).
They should react to sci-fi horror movies, like Aliens, The Thing or The Fly all classic 80's movies. I think they would enjoy it and be grossed out at the same time
고전 공포영화들이 더 무서움.... 요즘 처럼 뭔가 소름끼치는게 아니라.. 그냥 원초적인 무서움.... 그 영화들을 리메이크한 것들은..... 그저 쓰레기임... 예를 들어 최근에 개봉한 공포의 묘지... 차라리 1980년대 제작한 원작이 수천배는 더 재미있고 더 무서움... 그리고 캐리... 말을 말자.... 1960년대부터 1980년대... 그당시 공포영화들은.... 워매.. 정말 무서웠음... 엑소시스트, 오멘( 아직도 오멘 주제곡이었던 Ave Satani 만 들으면 소름이 팍 올라옴..), 다크 오브 프린스 등등...
The scene in The Exorcist when the mom gets slapped and she falls, the actress actually hurt her back because of the belt wiring that pulled her down. Also, many possesion movie sets are believed to be haunted including: The Exorcist The Amityville Horror The Possession Exorcism of Emily Rose The Popes Exorcist The Conjuring/The Nun
God, that scene from the shining is so damn historic and honestly amazing. Both actors I feel did so well, one portraying an unhinged mad-man, and the other a terrified wife.
Exorcist has been heavily edited to be played on television. If it’s on tv, it usually doesn’t have parts of the scene you watched. The most graphic parts. Making the movie was actually BRUTAL and frightening. It was based on a true exorcism story of a boy in a hospital. The set of the house caught fire before filming could happen (everything burned but Reagan (the possessed girl) ‘s bedroom). Blair was only 13 at the time. Her voice was actually her lip syncing to a voice of a woman who was older and smoked very heavily, like 2 packs a day to have that voice. Linda Blair broke her back filming because she was thrown to the bed so hard. When Reagan’s mother was thrown to the ground in the scene you watched, the scream she lets out in the film was actually genuine, as she was thrown so hard she was injured (and still feels the effects of the injury to this day). Multiple people surrounding the film died when it was being made. The film had very lasting effects on the public as well. Many were angry and sent death threats to Linda Blair, causing her to have security guards around her constantly. One woman was so frightened while watching the film that she fell and broke her jaw. It is rumored to be a cursed film (though not like Poltergeist was).
In the future do:- The Fog (1980). A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984). The Hills Have Eyes (1977). Child's Play (1988). The Howling (1981). Poltergeist (1982) Hellraiser (1987). Or perhaps the most frightening piece of acting that was ever put on film Showgirls (1995).
I love the reactions but i wish you would cover the context and some of the build up for some of these scenes. that scene from the shining was great but its so much better when you know the slow build up and suspense that hass been growing. The scene from psycho was incredibly violent for the time and was a huge deal back then. Scream killed what appeared to be the main star in the first 10 minutes of the movie. There is a ton of creepy stuff surrounding the exorcist.
Shelley Duvall acting in The Shining was so good because it’s real. Kubrick famously treated her so terribly on set that he actually drove her to mental exhaustion and breakdown to get the reactions he wanted.
What an artist
She basically said it scarred her for life. He told the film crew to ignore her and treat her like crap so she would feel like that.
David Gasper yep. I think I remember seeing an interview or something were even Jack Nicholson talked about how messed up that set was for her.
Her story breaks my heart. And her interview on Dr Phil felt exploitive and horrible.
@@belle8932 That's because Dr Phil is an exploitative and horrible person, and his terrible show should probably have been pulled from the network a long time ago.
It's funny that they mentioned the Joker when Jack Nicholson was making that crazy face in The Shining, since he did play the Joker back in the 90s for Michael Keaton's Batman
fun fact: the "blood" in the shower scene of Psycho is actually hershey's chocolate syrup
Ohhh
relly let me look that up real quik
mielol not NESTLE QUIK
And a knife was stabbed in a melon for the sound effects!
Fun fact. The scene in the Exorcist were the mother gets thrown across the room and into the window was real. The stunt crew pulled to hard and caused the actress to be hospitalized for back injuries, so that scream you hear in the movie is real. To this day she cannot walk right because of those back injuries.
John Carpenter's The Thing (1982). That movie still messes people up.
Gave me daymares.
Was just gonna say, that movie is still one of the best
One of my favorites in this genre, never fails to hit the bullzeye
Yes! Especially the chest scene.
I didn’t really like the movie
Also some more fun facts: The actress in "Psycho" is Janet Leigh and she's the mother of the main actress Jamie Lee Curtis from that "Halloween" movie. Both icons for their roles in their respective horror movies. I think that's really neat.
o no wonder shes so good in Halloween awesome fun fact ty Aquablue77
Some facts about the movies!
Psycho was the first movie to actually show a toilet on screen, and the shower seen is the most famous scene in cinematic history.
The exorcist was the first horror film to be nominated for the best picture oscar. Ellen Burstyn permanently injured her spine in one of the scenes.
The shining. Jack Nicholson was a firefighter before he was an actor. They had to film that one scene over three days and used over 60 doors because he got through them so easily.
Halloween, the script was written in just 10 days and it was filmed in 20. Its also Jamie Lee Curtis' debut. Michael Myer's mask is a William Shatner Halloween mask painted white.😁
Scream. Drew Barrymore was supposed to be casted as Sydney Prescott but she fought to take the role of the first victim.
@oscar daniel Psycho is the first American film to show a toilet on screen. It's also the first American film in which we hear a toilet being flushed. (That's just how repressed Americans were in the 1950s.) And I'm not a SIR.
@oscar daniel again, did you read what I wrote or are you just being a troll. Everyone wants to be the FIRST to do something. Americans were repressed in the 50's hence the first visual and noise of a toilet in a film.
@oscar daniel yes, before that it was considered scandalous to do something like that. That's why the movie did it, to make it shocking.
@oscar daniel The detail about it being the first movie to show a toilet on screen is actually quite iconic because it was seen as "scandalous."
The actress in the shower is Jamie Leigh Curtis`s mum...
More classic horror films Childs play, Poltergeist, A nightmare in Elms Street, The Amityville horror, Jason
What about Candyman??
John Carpenter’s The Thing.
@@Weirdo-gi1qc these are the only horror films I've seen so far I'm not into horror films to be honest
@@AmuJaneTV Oh okay
Noemi sleep away camp isn’t my favorite but it’s definitely underrated
“why are there always weird sounds when they open the door?”
“Make it oily”
😭😭😭
It's funny because it was these movies that made the creepy door sounds famous LOL.
@@Melissa-wx4lu it became a trope much earlier than these films. back in the 50's you had things like The House on Haunted Hill and Hammer films like The Curse of Frankenstein.
Sad fact, if i remember correctly: director of the shining abused the actress by making her act out the scenes dozens of times until she became unstable
They added Scream !! I think it's nice how people still appreciate that film
Yes the shining still holds the record for 127 takes for a single scene. Shelley Duvall nearly went mad in real life, during the filming process.
Kubrik had a reputation for shooting scenes multiple times until he got exactly what he wanted .
To be fair, Kubrick did that to fucking everybody. He was a nightmarish perfectionist who would never stop reshooting scenes. So working for him would be a hellish bit of endurance testing but yeah poor Shelley Duvall (don't know if I spelt that right) was legitimately targeted with intent so the story goes which is upsetting.
@@cap1234 she eventually did go mad, left hollywood shortly after, I think she's taking meds now, but she was bipolar or something, to be fair a lot of directors back in the day were really hard on actors, just look at what the wizard of oz actors went through, although that was well before the shining it was like that way for a while
I think she did amazing in that film, especially with those expressive eyes of hers, there's a short documentary on here about how in the film it's SHE who loses her mind and not her husband, it's pretty dang interesting because there's so many little changes happening in the background and stuff that doesn't make sense as if she really is imagining it..plus the moon landing conspiracy which is also pretty cool
Fun fact, the actor in the shining was like a firefighter and knew how to use an axe, they didn’t tell the female actress it would be a real axe and also mentally tortured the actress of the movie to get genuine reactions, that’s why she acted so well in these scenes
Show them the end of the original Carrie when the hand comes out the ground
Better watch the prom scene first which is still iconic and horrifying till this day
Fun fact: Most of the acting in The Shinning was the actors really going crazy
Another fun fact, the woman in the Psycho scene is the mom of the woman in the Halloween movies!
Jamie Lee Curtis' mom?
@@TheMan21892 Jamie Lee Curtis is the product of Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
@@jameswest5102 ....sooooooooo Jamie Lee Curtis' mom?
@@TheMan21892 yes
also,back then,it was shocking to see a well known actress like Janet Leigh to get killed off in the middle of the picture and Hitchcock even said that the audience not to reveal it to others
FUN FACT: In most scenes involving a character breaking through a door, they use a far more breakable prop door, since real doors are pretty much by design meant to be barriers and thus are difficult to break through...but they couldn't do that in 'The Shining.' Jack Nicholson had firefighter training, and director Stanley Kubrick saw that he was cutting through the prop door far too quickly. The door he's cutting through? It's a real door.
Wooh...Cool👍👍👍
At 4:47 one of the girls asked if that was an origin of jump scares and the answer is; kinda, not really but kinda
One of the earliest jump scares was used in The Phantom of the Opera (1925), when Christine removes The Phantom's mask. However, silent films did not really lend themselves to the technique. The first significant jump scare from the sound era is from Cat People (1942), as Alice is being chased down an alley and a bus suddenly appears at the end of the alley, accompanied by a loud hiss and screech; this technique of a jump scare from an object that’s actually non-threatening became known as “the Lewton Bus,” after the film’s producer Val Lewton. One of the most significant and impressive jump scares of the black and white era was from Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), when the creature attacks immediately upon the characters opening a closed door.
1976's Carrie has one of the first modern jump scares. The scene, which occurs at the end of the film, is credited as the inspiration for the use of a final jump scare in the 1980 movie Friday the 13th, to show that an apparently dead villain had survived.
I love their reactions so much 😂
True their reactions are the best
There was a lot of controversy with The Exorcist due to the actress being so young. People really did think it was real
Edit: As for Shelley Duvall in The Shining, all of the torment that happened on set and behind the scenes was so traumatic that she has never been the same since. I feel so bad for her :(
She got paid a lot of money to be extremely famous and able to make even more money by just doing tv shows. She was already mentally unstable before shooting the movie. The boy that played Danny quit acting afterward as well. She was treated no worse than any of us have ever been through.
*Only if they knew where she was stabbing the crucifix😁😂*
Lmao right?
@@kirakirakirikiri they innocent
I think that's one of the most disturbing moments in the movie for me. Just imagining a child doing that and speaking like that in real life 😥
Holy crap I’d throw away the whole child
Korean censors would never let the full scene show.
MJ and Minji screamed so much I almost thought they would faint, but luckily they are okay haha.
"Why is she holding a phone? Call 911"
Honestly xD
Whimzette in the movie she says “I’m gonna call the police” or something and he says something along the lines of “they’ll never make it in time”
The characters house is way out in the farmland, away from the city so even if she did call, Ghostface would still just kill her and get away in time.
Whimzette I went back and watched the scene and she says
“I’m two seconds away from calling the police” and he responds with
“They’ll never make it in time. We’re out in the middle of nowhere
@@rafaelnavarro6072 That's chill!
I love when a pair screams and it cuts to another pair continuing the scream. Great editing.
Part 2 to this segment should include Amityville Horror (1979), Poltergeist , Children of the Corn (1984), Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974 ), Hell Raiser, Nightmare on Elm Street, Omen (1976) & Evil Dead (1981l)
In the mid 80’s I lived in Phoenix with one of my older sisters and her family.
I was reading Children of the Corn for the first time and my sister's husband decided that we should load up the kids and all go riding around on the back roads, so I took my book with me and continued to read. When I got to the part where the kids were attacking the car…the front passenger tire blew out…which is where I happened to be sitting. My sister just about died laughing, she said I screamed and was trying to crawl over her (away from the door) while still wearing my seatbelt. Any time someone mentions Children of the Corn around us…she just starts laughing like crazy, tears streaming down her face, pointing at me the whole time.
I feel your pain. The movie Puppet Master has instilled an irrational fear of porcelain dolls and hand puppets in me that till this day I cannot be in a room with one of them. Day or night, it’s not happening. Also very suspicious of birds, in general, because of Alfred Hitchcock
Children of the Corn has not aged well. swap it out for Don't Look Now.
When they were filming "The Shining" the woman who played the wife wasnt actually told what the man playing her husband was going to do at any point so she was always on edge and had a nervous breakdown after filming finished
😔
3:34 I love the way they said Halloween in unison 😂😂
The typo for "The Shining" as "The Shinning" reminds me of the Simpsons Treehouse of Horror episode where they did a parody but called it "The Shinning" for copyright reasons lol. That was one of the funniest ones too. You should react to Simpsons Treehouse of Horror!
Those were always the best. 😂
No TV and no beer make Homer something something.
@@benn454 Go... crazy...??
DON'T MIND IF I DO
They didn’t want to get soooed 😉
Hm, that's odd. The blood usually gets off on the second floor.
If they do a part 2 of this next time hoped they react to
Nightmare on elm street
Friday the 13th
Child's play
Texas chainsaw massacre
Return of the living dead
I was honestly surprised they didn't do Chainsaw massacre in this one.
I 'd like to add the THING and the EVIL DEAD to that list.
Carrie too
As a film student - I learned that the first ever horror film that made people run out of the screening was "Arrival of a Train" 1895. People thought the train was actually gonna hit them so they ran
We studied Psycho as one of the first films. Such a classic.
That's not an intentional horror film though, not a part of the genre.
obviously that's not a horror film; you just wanted to try and flex with some movie trivia thinking it would make you look clever. what you going to do next? find a way of awkwardly crow-baring a "Nanook of the North" reference in here?
@@clavius8182 Right? 🤣
@@clavius8182 Well... OBviOUsly it's not a horror film. It turned out to be... sigh
My favourite OSCC vids are the horror movie reactions!!! Thanks for another great one!
I want more old horror films like The Omen, Friday the 13th, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Nightmare on Elm St.
I wonder if they’ll notice the score with Omen. How it has this scary sounding church choir to indicate that the kid is the Antichrist.
Try The Changeling 1980 film. That was creepy. 😁
I wouldn't make them go through with Texas Chainsaw Massacre, that film played NO GAMES.
5:30 MJ saying that Jack Nicholson looks like the Joker had me laughing, because he actually DID play the Joker in the first Batman movie with Michael Keaton.
Isn’t there some messed up stuff with the actress in The Shining? Wasn’t she actually traumatized and mentally scarred from the movie or something
Yes, I believe the director Stanley Kubrick, was incredibly harsh and over worked her or something along those lines.
Heck yeah, I love the horror movie reactions
Me too
I don't know if I should be happy at how adorable these reactions are, or depressed that Scream is now considered old.
Lol
"A true classic never dies" modern horror movies rely on cgi, animation, computer tricks. But classic horror movies just use a good old music that really add some suspense for the audience. And jumps scare is just a momentary feeling we got, that will dissappear after a while. But being scared for real can give you nightmares, fear dark places, and have a scary imagination
I would love to see their reaction to John Carpenter's The Thing
The scene time 1:02 we can clearly see that knife is not even stabbing the lady but still it looked so real
I love it! I’m so glad you watched these, what amazing reactions! The old horror classics defined an entire genre from the first slasher film, the first gruesome exorcism, or the first showcase of a psychotic mental disorder. No one had ever seen anything like this before which is what made them so amazing, now horror is so cheap! Loved it, guys! ❤️
Fun Fact : The lady actress in Halloween is the daughter of the woman getting stabbed in the shower.
4:12 LMAO the way Minji cuddled up in fear 😂
They’d lose their minds over seeing clips from the U.S. & U.K. movies Hellraiser, Hellraiser II, Candyman, Dolls, Jeepers Creepers 1 & 2, Saw, and the Final Destination franchise, and Hostel will just scar them for LIFE! 🤣
Agreed. They wouldn't know what to do if they physically saw Pinhead or when The Creeper just be casually snacking away.
You have to do a part two of this, and next time show them the original the thing
i just did a maratho of them reacting to horror films yesterday and this upload is truly a blessing
I saw the doll they used for this exact scene at 3:03 at the Moving Image Museum back when I used to live in Queens NY. It's so lifelike. One of the curators once showed us how it was used in the movie. The Exorcist is my favorite movie of all time, followed by Ju-On.
Have them react to the “Scary Movie” satires!!
YES!!
Without question, this is my favourite horror reaction video on YT!
I need more horror movie reactions from them!! It's so entertaining to watch, please keep posting more videos and here are some suggestions: The Bridge Curse (Taiwanese film) , Gerald's Game, Unborn (Thai film) , Exorcism of Emily Rose and The Ring...
I would love to see them react to classic vs. remake horror movies.
5:06- Lol, "The Shinning"! 😂 Great, now you got me thinking of The Simpsons' Treehouse of Horror V.
It would have been nice if "Evil Dead" was in this list too. xD
@@gialloesque Train to Busan wouldn't be on this list because it's not an old classic horror film and it's not a U.S. movie. xD
the old movies are the best. i just love this. i love jump scares but the shining... i just love it.
I like how Jamie Lee Curtis and her mom from psycho are in this. Mother like daughter.
They both starred in Halloween H20 together actually. I'm not a big fan of the movie itself but that's such a cool aspect of it that it elevates the whole thing for me.
*everyone gets scared*
Me: *cute. Love it.* 🌸
x2
@@carlaalbertini1688 ×10
ok there, edgy person
I despise Horror stuff but hey;
Love them or hate them, there’s a reason why there’s a lot, and I mean A LOT of horror movies and films, because in the Film industry it’s so easy to scare someone, it’s quick to make, and cheap to make (I learned about it in theater/film class).
Halloween (1978), Jamie Lee Curtis herself said that it was on a low budget and was filmed in 17 days (and it’s ironic as well because Jamie Lee Curtis said herself that she hates horror movies and scary stuff because she gets scared very easily [I don’t blame her because I’m the same way to], yet she’s very great at it)!
Speaking of Jamie Lee Curtis I would like to share some Fun Facts with Y’all!
Fun Fact (1): 0:41 The woman in the shower in Psycho is the mother of Actress Jamie Lee Curtis; Jamie Lee Curtis would eventually be a Horror star on her own in the Halloween Film series 3:47 , Literally following the Footsteps of her mother, Now she’s a Hollywood Icon herself (Hollywood Royalty)!
Also Jamie Lee Curtis won an Oscar for her Roll as Laurie Strode in This years 2023 Oscars (Congratulations To Jamie Lee Curtis)!🎉
Another Fun Fact:
5:31 When She said that Jack Nicholson’s Face looked like the Joker in the Shining, That’s because He Was the Joker in The Batman Film in 1989, which has been said to be the most Terrifying and best Portrayal of the Joker
(Until Heath Ledgers’ Joker came into picture In the Film ‘The Dark Knight’ in 2008 which unfortunately lead to Mr. Ledger’s death).
(Also if you made it this far, thank you for taking your time to read)!
"there were some people who actually passed out"
"i can relate to that"
lmao
My favorite all time Terror Movie is the 1963 version of The Haunting. Namely, the pounding on the walls...
You guys gotta react to John Carpenter’s The Thing (1982). One of the best sci-fi horror films.
Yeeees! More reactions of classic films please! Would love to see them react to movies like the Sound of Music etc.
Watching you guys be afraid of Halloween is hilarious to me. It’s actually one of my favorite movies to watch (I love horror films, as do all my siblings and nieces and nephews. My niece’s have been going to the theater to see horror films with us since they were toddlers) over and over. My nieces and nephews love Michael Myers, as do I. He’s my favorite 80s slasher. Scream, and the whole original Scream trilogy is actually my favorite series to watch and rewatch. Like Halloween, I can watch them over and over and know pretty much all the lines. Scream and Halloween (plus the 2018 IT) are my favorites to watch when I’m sad. I just really love horror and their familiarity comfort me.
I’m so early love you guys!! ❤️
I would love for them to watch an entire movie all the way through and hear their reviews of it! They always say they want to watch more of it! Lets do it!! Ha, love this! ❤️
My favorite thing about this is that the actress from Psycho is the mother to Jamie Lee Curtis, from Halloween! Both really became the face of classic horror movies! Cool to see them in the same video here
My best killers are
Jason Vorhees
Michael Myers
Freddie Kruger
Leather face
Good choice of movies! These are all classics.
A piece of history trivia: Hitchcock's marketing campaign for "Psycho" introduced the idea of spoilers to movie audiences. On billboards and in TV ads, the director pleaded with audiences to avoid ruining the movie's surprises for their friends.
Wasn't it also a thing for people to come and go in movie theaters? Like if they missed the first 45 minutes, they would watch the rest of the movie, and then come back another time to see the beginning and then leave when they reached where they came in at. (Where the saying "This is where I came in" came from" and that one of the marketing things they did for this movie was to tell the theaters to not let anyone into the theater once the movie started.
It kept people from being confused since the main character dies early in the flim, and 2. it peaked so much intrest that it got more bodies in seats.
My favorite batch of reactors in this channel🥰
I love these guys reacting at horror movies, They’re the best. MOARRR
''Wendy? Darling? Light, of my life. I'm not gonna hurt ya.'
I'm just gonna bash your freaking brains in, followed by two of the weakest baseball bat swings I have ever seen.
Chacha is the cutest! And MJ ❤
Do haunting of hill house and Haunting of bly manor !! Its scary too
So if you decide to do another of these may I recommend; House of Wax, the OG SAW, Silence of the Lambs, the OG It (The werewolf scene makes me jump every time, even when I expect it), Texas Chainsaw Massacre, A Cabin in the Woods, I Know What you did Last Summer, Carrie, The Gift, The FLy, and/or Edward Scissorhands. Vincent Price was an incredible horror movie actor known for his voice, and he was in a ton of classic horror movies as well (He was also the spooky voice in Micheal Jackson's Thriller)
This was great. I love when they react to horror movies. More old horror films reaction please like the hills have eyes, hellraiser, phantasm, tales from the hood, pumpkin head and candyman
Please do more of these! This was so fun!
Psycho sure had great music, my favourite track from the movie was during that long scene when Marion was driving away from city!
I love when people are introduced to and appreciate Halloween. Kind of a hybrid of Psycho and Black Christmas with Carpenter making some new additions to the genre as well.
A lot of good suggestions already, but I'll throw in Wait Until Dark which has one of the most classic (and literal) jump scares. The Birds where Tippi Hedron gets stuck in the room and can't get out. The Haunting from 1963. Cat People (1942). Really old school would be the skinning scene from The Black Cat (1933).
I LOVE THIS GUYS THEY ARE SO FUNNY😔👌
They should react to sci-fi horror movies, like Aliens, The Thing or The Fly all classic 80's movies. I think they would enjoy it and be grossed out at the same time
I love you guys!😊🌟❤
I think both the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre or Evil Dead 2 (particularly the laughing scene) would be good for reactions, too.
The Exorcist scared the hell out of me!
5:34 Small fact: She's not acting, the reaction is real. No one told her there was going to be an axe cutting the door open in that scene
I love their reactions, they get scared so easily (me talking while I look behind me 😅). Sog good guys, keep it up 😁
Cha cha mida! 💜
고전 공포영화들이 더 무서움.... 요즘 처럼 뭔가 소름끼치는게 아니라.. 그냥 원초적인 무서움....
그 영화들을 리메이크한 것들은..... 그저 쓰레기임... 예를 들어 최근에 개봉한 공포의 묘지... 차라리 1980년대 제작한 원작이 수천배는 더 재미있고 더 무서움... 그리고 캐리... 말을 말자....
1960년대부터 1980년대... 그당시 공포영화들은.... 워매.. 정말 무서웠음... 엑소시스트, 오멘( 아직도 오멘 주제곡이었던 Ave Satani 만 들으면 소름이 팍 올라옴..), 다크 오브 프린스 등등...
Os melhores react são os verdadeiros 👏🏻😂🇧🇷
The scene in The Exorcist when the mom gets slapped and she falls, the actress actually hurt her back because of the belt wiring that pulled her down.
Also, many possesion movie sets are believed to be haunted including:
The Exorcist
The Amityville Horror
The Possession
Exorcism of Emily Rose
The Popes Exorcist
The Conjuring/The Nun
Absolutely loved their reactions to Halloween.
I love them reacting to videos. 😂❤️
God, that scene from the shining is so damn historic and honestly amazing. Both actors I feel did so well, one portraying an unhinged mad-man, and the other a terrified wife.
Fun fact. Fire from Shotguns were used to scare the hell out of the actors in the Exorcist so they could get a genuine scare act.
5:31 "It's the face of Joker..."
Haha I wonder if she realized what she was saying.
The original Halloween has a special place in my heart. Not only is it a classic it's also my first horror film at five years old.
Exorcist has been heavily edited to be played on television. If it’s on tv, it usually doesn’t have parts of the scene you watched. The most graphic parts. Making the movie was actually BRUTAL and frightening. It was based on a true exorcism story of a boy in a hospital. The set of the house caught fire before filming could happen (everything burned but Reagan (the possessed girl) ‘s bedroom). Blair was only 13 at the time. Her voice was actually her lip syncing to a voice of a woman who was older and smoked very heavily, like 2 packs a day to have that voice. Linda Blair broke her back filming because she was thrown to the bed so hard. When Reagan’s mother was thrown to the ground in the scene you watched, the scream she lets out in the film was actually genuine, as she was thrown so hard she was injured (and still feels the effects of the injury to this day). Multiple people surrounding the film died when it was being made. The film had very lasting effects on the public as well. Many were angry and sent death threats to Linda Blair, causing her to have security guards around her constantly. One woman was so frightened while watching the film that she fell and broke her jaw. It is rumored to be a cursed film (though not like Poltergeist was).
You should get them to watch 'The Mist 2007' in full and show the best reaction bits :D. Especially the ending.
Scary TV shows next? I wanna see them react to Haunting of Hill House!
In the future do:-
The Fog (1980).
A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984).
The Hills Have Eyes (1977).
Child's Play (1988).
The Howling (1981).
Poltergeist (1982)
Hellraiser (1987).
Or perhaps the most frightening piece of acting that was ever put on film Showgirls (1995).
Fun fact- Janet Leigh the woman killed in the shower scene is the mother of Jaime Lee Curtis the woman in Halloween.
Hahah this made me smile so entertaining made my day :)
Love their reactions !.......LOL
I love the reactions but i wish you would cover the context and some of the build up for some of these scenes. that scene from the shining was great but its so much better when you know the slow build up and suspense that hass been growing. The scene from psycho was incredibly violent for the time and was a huge deal back then. Scream killed what appeared to be the main star in the first 10 minutes of the movie. There is a ton of creepy stuff surrounding the exorcist.
You should do “Childs play”,”Friday the 13th” “Nightmare on Elms Street”, and the other “Halloween’s” aswell.
Dexter Morgan true it was kinda cheesy now that I think about it.