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"I won't be watching The Woman in Black again. Without fail, every time I've seen any adaptation of this - on TV, on stage, or the film, or for that matter read the book, I've had awful nightmares. There's obviously something in it which really gets to some part of me. Explicit horror might be shocking and require watching through your fingers but it never has any lingering effects on me unlike The Woman in Black." Skeleton key did something similar to me. The ending just didn't sit right. | |||
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"For me, it's Pet Sematary. I read the book as a teenager and it's one of two books to ever give me nightmares, and although I enjoy it, I barely read it. I know what happens in the end and I do not want to see that on screen... even my step dad has only rewatched it on DVD once and he turned it off just before the end. " I can't watch it either, like you I read it many years ago (I'm a lot older than you so that's how much it affected me) and I've tried a few times to watch it but I just can't, the sight of Zelda fills me with horror and I'm not afraid to admit it Another one for me is The Hunchback of Notre Dame, I saw it when I was about 7 round an aunts house, the original version with Charles Laughton, it gave me nightmares for years | |||
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"I won't be watching The Woman in Black again. Without fail, every time I've seen any adaptation of this - on TV, on stage, or the film, or for that matter read the book, I've had awful nightmares. There's obviously something in it which really gets to some part of me. Explicit horror might be shocking and require watching through your fingers but it never has any lingering effects on me unlike The Woman in Black." The book kind of bored me and the film - the remake - made me jump in a few parts, but the play... my god. I saw it a couple of years ago in the theatre where it was originally performed, and it's a small room, maybe 200 seats so it's intimate. There's a part where the stage goes completely pitch black, and Arthur lights a match and the woman in black is leaning right over his shoulder... I jumped out of my skin, and even now I sit up at night in the dark to make sure she's not leaning over my bed. | |||
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"I won't be watching The Woman in Black again. Without fail, every time I've seen any adaptation of this - on TV, on stage, or the film, or for that matter read the book, I've had awful nightmares. There's obviously something in it which really gets to some part of me. Explicit horror might be shocking and require watching through your fingers but it never has any lingering effects on me unlike The Woman in Black. The book kind of bored me and the film - the remake - made me jump in a few parts, but the play... my god. I saw it a couple of years ago in the theatre where it was originally performed, and it's a small room, maybe 200 seats so it's intimate. There's a part where the stage goes completely pitch black, and Arthur lights a match and the woman in black is leaning right over his shoulder... I jumped out of my skin, and even now I sit up at night in the dark to make sure she's not leaning over my bed. " I saw it twice on stage more than 20 years ago - talk about torturing myself Real heart in the mouth stuff | |||
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"For me, it's Pet Sematary. I read the book as a teenager and it's one of two books to ever give me nightmares, and although I enjoy it, I barely read it. I know what happens in the end and I do not want to see that on screen... even my step dad has only rewatched it on DVD once and he turned it off just before the end. I can't watch it either, like you I read it many years ago (I'm a lot older than you so that's how much it affected me) and I've tried a few times to watch it but I just can't, the sight of Zelda fills me with horror and I'm not afraid to admit it Another one for me is The Hunchback of Notre Dame, I saw it when I was about 7 round an aunts house, the original version with Charles Laughton, it gave me nightmares for years " Oh God no to Zelda... years ago I was flicking through channels without looking at the TV, and I came across PS, heard a like 'GAHGAHGAHGAH' noise, knew exactly what that would be and flicked straight on. I always said I wouldn't watch The Exorcist or the original Salem's Lot, but I have and I own them, I don't watch them often but I was curious about them... but I'm not at all curious about Pet Sematary! | |||
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"I won't be watching The Woman in Black again. Without fail, every time I've seen any adaptation of this - on TV, on stage, or the film, or for that matter read the book, I've had awful nightmares. There's obviously something in it which really gets to some part of me. Explicit horror might be shocking and require watching through your fingers but it never has any lingering effects on me unlike The Woman in Black. The book kind of bored me and the film - the remake - made me jump in a few parts, but the play... my god. I saw it a couple of years ago in the theatre where it was originally performed, and it's a small room, maybe 200 seats so it's intimate. There's a part where the stage goes completely pitch black, and Arthur lights a match and the woman in black is leaning right over his shoulder... I jumped out of my skin, and even now I sit up at night in the dark to make sure she's not leaning over my bed. I saw it twice on stage more than 20 years ago - talk about torturing myself Real heart in the mouth stuff " Sounds like something I would do, something about that feeling it gives that makes to good to watch. | |||
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"I'm not a fan of watching the conjuring on my own. I will though, but have to really be in the mood." I know what we are doing Friday | |||
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