Author: unkle lancifer

Hi! Remember me from the Celebrity Deathmatch post about the hamster in acid? I've got another one that reared its ugly head this morning.

What I remember from this one is a scene- it was definitely a religious-horror film, as it took place in a church. The scene in question was very red. I don't know if it was the carpeting and walls of the church being a burgundy color or if it was blood from the offending scene- I can remember I may have been around 10 to 13 years old, putting the year at 2000-2003. The scene itself was a long-haired woman vomiting blood and large chunks that may have been organs- they were very meaty looking. Another thing I recall was the appearance of the church basement- it was blue and had many thick spider webs.

I'm obviously very different than I was when I was 10, and am very into religious-horror flicks, and would like to rematch this rather disgusting gem, so if anyone could recognize what movie this is, thanks a billion!

Not really a trauma/scary, but I think it had some tongue-in-cheek evil/horror aspect a little like the "Addams Family" and the "Munsters"…

I remember seeing an animated movie on TV years ago (late 70's?) I think with a Victorian setting. It was something odd about a family of bad people and at the end, the ghost of the main character's father (?or grandfather?) who had been condemned originally because he had died a good person, but was "redeemed" in the family tradition because they realized his last act in life (?suicide?) was actually a sin. My memory was that it was standard cartoon animation, not claymation.

I also seem to remember something that the main character and his fiancé would actually be able to marry in the end, but there had some question since he had not followed in the family's evil tradition and wouldn't inherit the fortune until he did something bad enough.

I remember a show on TV: Possibly mid-70's? Made for TV? CBS?

Anyway, the only scene I remember was a father, under the delusion that God told him to sacrifice his son old-book style. The father held the wriggling tyke shouting verse, he might have had a knife or scissors and a frantic wife was trying to stop him. I was pretty young trying to process the whole drama; why would a Daddy try to kill his son? Years later I would do things that would bring me to near death by my father, but it had nothing to do with divine machinations!

Thanks

Okay, since I got my first real horrifying experience off my chest before, I was wondering if anyone could help me identify two things from my childhood that have stayed with me for a while. Both have to do with "monster in disguise" type things.

I'm not sure if it was a movie or TV show, but the scene in question took place on a boat. They were trying to figure out why people have been disappearing on the boat, and one of the guys starts laughing, and a huge pair of fangs appear in his mouth. He confesses to eating the missing people. I switched the channel at this point, because the idea of people being killed and eaten freaked me out. I never found out what it was from, though, and I never saw it again. I do know the people seemed kind of like pirates or adventurers of some kind.

The other one was kind of a medieval sword and sorcery flick, and I think the scene took place in a dungeon. The heroine was trying to seduce her way out of being a prisoner, and she knees her antagonizer in the balls. There's a sound like a piece of wood being struck, and the guy doesn't even flinch. He says something like "Allow me to show you my true form!" in a weird garbled voice, and then he reaches up and splits his face in half. Again, it freaked me out, the channel was changed, and I never saw it again.

Sorry if those are vague, I was like 5 or 6 years-old at the time. But if anyone can help me, it's definitely the kind people at kindertrauma!

Thanks!

Melody M.

UNK SEZ: I wish I knew what that first one was Melody! I'm curious to find out because I dig horror movies that take place on boats! The second one, is most certainly THE SWORD AND THE SORCERER (1982)! I just watched the scene again and your memory is spot on! We were just using images from that one to illustrate a post the other day so maybe that's what dislodged your trauma! Does anybody out there think Melody's vampire on a boat trauma sounds familiar? Make sure you let us know!

I grew up in the '70s and '80s, and watched plenty of filmstrips in school. Although we normally watched them in class, sometimes we would be able to watch a private viewing on a small screen in our media center (what we called our library).

I recall watching one around 1979 or 1980 about vampires. It think it involved a young boy who lived in a town plagued by a vampire, possibly around the turn of the century. At some point in the filmstrip, a panel showed him sitting straight up in bed with a look of horror on his face. I think it was implied that he had realized that he was the vampire. Music then started to play with a stereotypical Bela Lugosi-sounding vampire voiceover, mentioning how vampires had stricken fear into people for over 500 generations.

The part with the boy realizing that he was the vampire scared me the most. That part caused me to lose sleep. I guess no child likes to consider the possibility of the monster within.

Did anyone else see this filmstrip? Can anyone tell me what the title was?

Hi fellas,

I've been trying to figure this one out for a long time. I remember seeing a movie in the late 80s or early 90s that was either set in medieval times or in some medieval fantasy world. It included a scene near the end in which the hero (or one of the good guys) is confronting a magician or sorcerer who creates the illusion that said hero is roasting on a spit turning over a fire. I'm picturing the hero as a young guy in a medieval bowl cut. I don't remember anything else about the move except I used to think it was Sword of the Valiant, but I'm pretty sure that's not it. But that was the feel of the movie. Maybe it was made for TV? It wasn't really scary, but the image stuck with me for years, and I'd love to know where the heck it came from.

I appreciate any ideas you or anyone else here might have. I love the site – it's my favorite thing on the internet.

Thanks,

Mr. Lowdoor