What is the most disturbing movie you've see

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AI

Actually, the "drawings" you're talking about are actually angry letters that fans of Evangelion wrote and sent to the animation studio because the TV show had an extremely disappointing ending. One of the pictures is actually the studio's building vandalized in graffiti in protest to this.

lars and the realdoll
faces of death

I saw one of those tapes at Goodwill once

I've heard that it's all faked, but I'm still not sure I would want to watch any of them.

the one with the monkey was all too real.

I had to look it up again, Wikipedia says the monkey scene is fake.

It says there are a few real gorey clips in the movies from TV news reports, though.

^^^I take comfort from that. I remember watching a video of Pennsylvania state treasurer r. bud. dwyer blowing his brains out on live tv. [he'd been caught red-handed ripping off the state and was headed to prison] I never saw so much blood.

two minute warning

"Hardcore" [1979 movie, dramatization of a true story about a man's daughter ending up in California in the porn industry].

"The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover."

It was really too much for me. It had cannibalism.

It's probably suitable for a more "sophisticated" person than I am. Maybe I'm "missing out" on something.

I have my limits. I feel like the movie just went overboard.

I wouldn't make a protest if somebody else likes it. Somebody liking it does me no harm.

^^^safe bet that you wouldn't have liked "Eating Raoul" any better.

I actually liked that movie better.

^^^in your view, which movie put greater stress on eating human flesh?

The first one, probably.

I've never seen that one but I do remember a controversy when it came out, as it was one of the first uses of the then-new NC-17 rating.

I rarely if ever watch movies that are horror-themed, although I've seen a few live-action and at least two animated movies that had a few disturbing scenes, like Raiders Of The Lost Ark and Watership Down and The Secret of NIMH. I guess I shouldn't say Watership Down has a "few".

I read that when The Secret of NIMH first came out Don Bluth wanted it to have a PG-rating, but they rated it G as if they never watched the actual movie, they just looked at Mrs. Brisby on the poster and said , "Oh there's a cute little mouse in it. It's for kids, rate it G." Whoever "they" were.

And the crazy thing is so many animated kids movies are now rated PG and they're nowhere near as disturbing. Unless you count the fact that most of them are so bad as disturbing.