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The Ten Most Terrifying Movie Creatures from Your Childhood

By Dustin Rowles | Posted Under Seriously Random Lists | Comments (159)



gmork-the-never-ending-story-movie.jpg

10. Large Marge in Pee Wee’s Big Adventure


9. Jareth the Goblin King in Labrynth


8. The Wheelers in Return to Oz

7. Flying Monkeys in The Wizard of Oz

6. E.T. from E.T.: The Extra Terrestial

5. Skeksis in The Dark Crystal

4. The Ghost Demons in Fantasia

3. Stripe in Gremlins


2. Gmork in Neverending Story

1. The Clown in Poltergeist









Pajiba Love 09/28/09 | FlashForward "No More Good Days"













Comments

You had to mention the clown didn't you. Great. Now I won't sleep for a week.

Posted by: trixie at September 28, 2009 2:02 PM

Those fucking Wheelers...

Posted by: annoyingmouse at September 28, 2009 2:06 PM

Damn fine list! I'd add in the baby from It's Alive and the street vendor's marionettes from The Wiz.

Posted by: laredo at September 28, 2009 2:08 PM

DALEKS!!!!

Peter Cushing made two Dr. Who movies back in the 1960's and the Daleks were in color and they could hover and fly way before the TV versions did.

Posted by: BWeaves at September 28, 2009 2:10 PM

What about Pennywise? I thought he was way creepier than the clown in Poltergeist...

Posted by: Erin at September 28, 2009 2:10 PM

What?!? You claim that Jareth is the scariest thing in Labyrinth?

Bitch, please.

How about those red-feathered nasties that take off their appendages!!! Stuff of nightmares!

But Jareth...naw man. UNLESS you count the multitude of Bowie crotch close-ups. In that case, you are correct. Too much codpiece...way too much.

Posted by: arr matey at September 28, 2009 2:12 PM

Oh hell no, Jareth was damn sexy.

And yes those wheelers freaked my shit out as did that entire movie. My poor 21 year old brother still has nightmares about them coming into his room at night.

Posted by: Wendy at September 28, 2009 2:13 PM

What about the banshee from Darby O'Gill & the Little People? Or does that not count as a creature?

Posted by: MissGina at September 28, 2009 2:13 PM

Thank you for including ET. Scared the shit out of me!

Posted by: Austin asking for trouble at September 28, 2009 2:14 PM

ooh MAN... my brother had a clown JUST LIKE THAT FROM POLTERGEIST!!!! ugh... I will forever hate clowns, marionettes and puppets... until... I imagine... one creeps out from under my bed late one night (probably when my feet are not safely covered by the protective magic of the comforter) and strangle me to death... with its cold lifeless CLOWN HANDS!!!!

*that movie FUCKED ME UP man... did I mention that we had the exact same make/model TV in my house too... and that my parents moved it into my BEDROOM when I was 8... so I could play nintendo... so it was constantly on a static channel late at night... yea... messed me up GOOD...

Posted by: Tammers at September 28, 2009 2:14 PM

That's a good one Erin but as for my childhood I have to give it to the giant Rhino in the clouds in "James and the Giant Peach."

Posted by: Optimus Rhyme at September 28, 2009 2:14 PM

laredo: What I principally remember from The Wiz were those walking pillars in the subway station. Scared the CRAP out of me.

Posted by: Todd at September 28, 2009 2:15 PM

The Earwig from Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. Still gives me the shudders.

Also, Italics!

Posted by: admin at September 28, 2009 2:18 PM

This is a pretty good list. Large Marge scared the ever-lovin shit outta me as a child. I ran away and refused to return to my friend's living room.
Not all the ghosts in that Fantasia bit were scary, some of them had boobies.

Speaking of cartoons, what about the elephant made of elephant heads in the drunk/dream sequence from Dumbo? That was fucking terrifying!!! He shows up around 3:30 in the clip below.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLgl3KCM7sY

And fuck that clown doll. Fuck it right in the head.

Posted by: myysharona (formerly Sharon) at September 28, 2009 2:19 PM

Fixed just in time to make a fool out of Admin. Beautiful.

Posted by: Optimus Rhyme at September 28, 2009 2:20 PM

This is a pretty good list, but I agree that Jareth wasn't all that scary. Those crazy-ass red things with the detatchable limbs or that pit of talking hands were much more scary.

I also found the following things scary:

Yoda, when he delivered that "You will be... You will be." line in Empire.

The little monsters from the "Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark" tv-movie.

Perhaps the scariest things I remember, however, were from that "Twighlight Zone: The Movie". I saw it while staying with a friend's family in Florida, so being 9 years old and away from home certainly helped add to the scariness, but that monster that tormented Jon Lithgow on the plane, the monster that Dan Akroyd turned into, and, worst of all, that crazy wish kid's mouthless sister trapped upstairs in that room watching TV all terrified me. I couldn't sleep at all the night I saw it. I just sat in bed with the lights on because every time I closed my eyes I saw one of those faces. I know that wasn't a kid's movie, but it left an impression on a young, lil' donut.

Posted by: Forbiddendonut at September 28, 2009 2:21 PM

FUCK!!!!!!!!! CLOWNS AGAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Umm, anyone remember the fucking CHILD CATCHER from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang? Dude was a scary-ass drag queen. "Candy! Candy! All free today!!" Scared the crap out of me as a kid...even more so because one of our 4-H leaders wore the same awful makeup!

Oh, and the abdominal Snowman (aka Bumble) from Rudolph. I used to hide behind the sofa when he showed up.

Posted by: dammitjanet at September 28, 2009 2:21 PM

Jareth???

Jareth?!!

Jareth was a fuckin sexy beast, even my five year old self knew that. I remember being like if I was Sarah I'd definitely abandon my stupid ass younger brother to bask in the sexiness that was Jareth

Posted by: blackbird11 at September 28, 2009 2:22 PM

It's not really a creature, but the Nexus from Star Trek: Generations freaked me the fuck out. The night my family took me to see that movie, I kept getting out of bed to look out my window and make sure a giant energy ribbon wasn't coming to take me away to an alternate dimension full of pleasant lies.

Using that definition, would Republicans who fell into the Nexus be spirited away to Orange County?

Posted by: Cat at September 28, 2009 2:22 PM

Awesome. The only thing missing from this funhouse of nightmares is one of the guys from "The People Under the Stairs."

I'll be sleeping with a light on tonight.

Posted by: Manther the Panther at September 28, 2009 2:24 PM

The terror dogs from Ghostbusters. Scarier than any clown.

Posted by: branded at September 28, 2009 2:30 PM

Fantasia was one of the few Disney movies I owned as a child, and I always turned it off before Night on Bald Mountain. Those ghosts should be number one on the list.

Also, I'm glad I'm not the only one who was freaked out by E.T. I watched it for the first time when I was about six, and I still get the creeps thinking about his freakishly long fingers.

Posted by: battgirl at September 28, 2009 2:31 PM

I am still emotionally scarred from the first time I saw the clown scene in Poltergeist, and it's been 25 years. And I still can't watch Large Marge. Man, now I've got the shivers.

But, I happen to love Night on Bald Mountain.

Posted by: Kolby at September 28, 2009 2:31 PM

This list seems thrown together without enough fore-thought. What about Gollum or the giant spiders from "The Hobbit" cartoon? How about the harpy or the Red Bull from "The Last Unicorn?" For fucks sake, you left off the Devil from "Legend!"

Jareth and E.T. scared you? Puss.

Posted by: superasente at September 28, 2009 2:32 PM

You know, right about now, I could really go for an alternate dimension full of pleasant lies.

Nexus, take me away!

Posted by: Lindsey with an 'e' at September 28, 2009 2:37 PM

There was a movie, I think it was actually a Disney film, when I was very young called The Watcher in the Woods. I remember there was a blond girl in a blindfold trapped in a bunch of mirrors. I don't remember much else about the movie except that blond girl, and Bette Davis, who I think played her mother, gave me nightmares for years. YEARS.

Posted by: Lillie at September 28, 2009 2:40 PM

How's about the rats from Willard?

Posted by: The Wanderer at September 28, 2009 2:41 PM

I agree with you on the abominable snow man, dammitjanet. That thing was a jerky monstrousity.

Also, I've just about had it with Rowles and his shenanigans. I will not tolerate any further attacks upon my credibility and will take action if necessary. I understand that you're intimidated by the impending Canadian takeover on Wednesday, but that is no reason embark on this campaign of personal attacks and shady dealings. Don't hate me because I'm beautiful DR. I can't help it.

*Adds Rhyme to list*

Posted by: admin at September 28, 2009 2:42 PM

OMG! The little African doll from The Trilogy of Terror (1974)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yeah, ET creeped me out big time--and I was 14 when it came out!

Posted by: Courtney at September 28, 2009 2:42 PM

I'm gonna go ahead and agree with Myysharona... that pink elephants scene was far more terrifying than anything out of Fantasia for me.

And the Poltergeist clown is the reason that, 27 years later, at the age of 38, I am still afraid of things reaching out from under the bed for me. I haven't had a bedskirt since I moved out of my mother's house. And there are still nights that I take a little bit of a jump to the bed, like if I watch a horror movie and get myself creeped out. AND I can't sleep without a blanket of some kind covering my feet. (Except in summer when it's way too hot, and then I curl up so my exposed feet are pretty much in the center of the bed. Pseudo-Mr. vB loves it, let me tell you.)

Posted by: Anna von Beaverplatz at September 28, 2009 2:45 PM

Twenty years from now, this list will be updated and "Tyler Perry in a Fat Suit" will take three of the top five spots...

Posted by: Skitz at September 28, 2009 2:47 PM

What about the banshee from Darby O'Gill & the Little People? Or does that not count as a creature?

Posted by: MissGina at September 28, 2009 2:13 PM

I'll second that one!

I would also like to mention: The orcs and Nazgul from Bakshi's craptacular adaptation of The Lord of the Rings.

Disney scaries: Supposedly I made my grandfather abandon a showing of Pinocchio early when Monstro scared me. Though I don't recall it. I do, however, recall very well hiding behind a chair when Maleficent changed into the dragon in Sleeping Beauty.

Martians. Any mention of Martians when I was a kid kept me from sleeping peacfully for weeks. All because of an entirely too vivid imagination coupled with Jeff Wayne's rock opera War of the Worlds.

Posted by: Lubeg at September 28, 2009 2:47 PM

Man, oh, man!!!!! I had nightmares about Gmork all through 1992.

Posted by: SofĂ­a's Dad at September 28, 2009 2:48 PM

True story: My mother would not allow me see Labyrinth until I was 13. This made it more appealing, so I watched it almost immediately after my birthday. When she came home from work that day, I just wandered over to her and asked, "... was it the pants? Was that why I couldn't see it?" To which she replied, "No, he's just so evil..."
But I'm with arr matey; it had to be the codpiece.

What about the banshee from Darby O'Gill & the Little People? Or does that not count as a creature?
Thank you, MissGina, for reminding me of the exact moment I fell in love with Sean Connery!

Posted by: Patty O'Green at September 28, 2009 2:49 PM

impending Canadian takeover on Wednesday

Well, now you've lost the element of surprise.

I have to say, the clown from Poltergeist did in fact scare the shit out of me, and continues to scare the shit out of me today. And for the rest of my life. I hate clowns. I hate dolls. I hate movies about dolls that come to life and attack people.

Posted by: MM at September 28, 2009 2:50 PM

Uuuhhhh. The Telletubbies? A living nightmare.

Posted by: commanderfunky at September 28, 2009 2:51 PM

Oh Geez the Skeksis. My mother is a jeweler and she was so enamored of the fingertip utensils those freaks use that she has been planning on designing a line of them for decades now.

Also, David Bowie in Labyrinth=Bunk!
He was the least scary thing about that movie. If I had been that Sarah girl I would have been his Goblin Queen, concubine, dirty whore, whatever. Screw the kid, lets get dirty! The Muppet goblins can watch!

Posted by: Lindsey with an 'e' at September 28, 2009 2:51 PM

"Well, now you've lost the element of surprise."

Canadians are too polite to just invade without calling first. They don't get involved in wars because there would be just too many 'Thank You for having us' notes.

Posted by: Lindsey with an 'e' at September 28, 2009 2:55 PM

Todd: those columns were scary, as were their litte trash bin friends. That whole subway sequence was surreal.

Meg Mucklebones from Legend was also pretty well done: a great combination of dynamic and creepy special effects, a very expressive makeup, and an intelligent and piercing performance. She was the Boba Fett of that film; sinister, menacing, and only on screen briefly.

Posted by: laredo at September 28, 2009 2:55 PM

"Canadians are too polite to just invade without calling first."

Hee hee hee! Good one. I mean, good one, eh?

Posted by: MM at September 28, 2009 2:59 PM

I'm with dammitjanet, that child catcher from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was fucking creepy. In fact that whole movie is just a bit off when you watch it as an adult and remember that it's for kids. I still love it though.

What scared me as a kid was not so much things on tv/movies, but real things. The Abominal Snowman on the Madderhorn at Disneyland scared the beejesus out of me. To this day when I go on that ride, I have to close my eyes.

Posted by: Jeni at September 28, 2009 3:00 PM

THE TALL MAN

Posted by: dammitjanet at September 28, 2009 3:06 PM

The doll from Trilogy of Terror

Those little creatures from Don't be Afraid of the Dark

The ocean after seeing Jaws

The killer children from The Brood

the xenomorph from Alien

Regan from The Exocist

Posted by: John W at September 28, 2009 3:08 PM

Anna von Beaverplatz thats EXACTLY what I AM TALKING ABOUT!!!! there are THINGS UNDER THE BED THAT CAN GET YOU!!!! I SWEAR!!! The blanket is a barrier that will protect you and save you... they cannot get you if your feet are under it... I abide by this rule even when it's fucking 9 million degrees sometimes and I've been out of the covers and a noise startles me and I jolt awake and I have to DIVE under the covers to save myself from unknown mosters :|
my husband just LOVES this about me... ie does NOT love this about me...

Posted by: Tammers at September 28, 2009 3:09 PM

Also, I watched "Little Shop of Horros" as a kid (thus instilling a love of musicals), and for weeks I slept on my back, because I was afraid the monster would eat my butt while I was asleep. No joke, here: fear of butt-loss was very real. And the irony is that now, in answer to that fear, I have a rather sizable ass. Be careful what you wish for...

As for the Nexus, Cat, I thought that was awesome as a kid. I was all ready for it, creepy-cloud-tangle or not.

Posted by: Patty O'Green at September 28, 2009 3:09 PM

THE TALL MAN

Jeff Goldblum?

Oh wait, he was the tall guy.

Posted by: Jay at September 28, 2009 3:13 PM

I had a re-occuring nightmare in which I got into a fist fight with ET in my basement since he would always pop out and scare me.

Still makes me cringe thinking about it.

Posted by: Colin at September 28, 2009 3:14 PM

AvB & Tammers, I, too, understand the protective properties of being COMPLETELY under a cover, regardless of the weather, and the fact that there are THINGS UNDER MY BED THAT WANT TO KILL/EAT ME!!!! Mr. Dammit likes to sleep with his feet uncovered at times....I, on the other hand, will sleep with my feet, hands, and head all secured under the covers. Imagine how stupid he is going to feel when he wakes up someday with NO FEET!!

Posted by: dammitjanet at September 28, 2009 3:15 PM

DammitJanet (and Jeni) made the call.
The Child Catcher from CCBB is so frickin' scary when one is a child. To this day, I can't go near any of those vans that sell ice cream for fear they will morph into a cage and I'll end up starving in a dungeon with no chance of escape.
Don't believe me? Go on then, ask B'Slim how he ended up in TK's basement about 18 months ago.

Posted by: PaddyDog at September 28, 2009 3:19 PM

Large Marge effin' SUCKS. I totally ran out of the living room like a cat doused with water when that shit happened. Wasn't that supposed to be a kid's movie?! Man, fuck you, Tim Burton.

Posted by: vic at September 28, 2009 3:25 PM

Nice job - that Neverending Story monster scared the hell out of me. Why don't they make scary kids movies like that anymore? I guess Coraline had a nice creepy vibe...

Posted by: Matt at September 28, 2009 3:25 PM

Forget the Wheelers, that talking chicken is fucking terrifying.

Posted by: Soothsayer at September 28, 2009 3:28 PM

Also, I happen to think that Princess Mombi from Return to Oz (and all of her heads) were far more likely to induce nightmares than were the wheelers.

Posted by: MissGina at September 28, 2009 3:30 PM

*shudder*
*shudder*
*slow curling up into fetal position*

My coulrophobia dates back to the first time I ever saw this scene. I couldn't even click "play" because the very thought makes me want to release my bowel hounds, if you get my drift.

Once in college, a friend thought it would be funny if he told a street busker dressed as a clown to come up to me. When I slowly melted down and cried in front of all of our friends, he started thinking, "Uh-oh."

"Uh-oh" indeed, idiot.

So don't make fun of coulrophobes, people!

Make fun of arachnophobes instead!

Posted by: Jelinas at September 28, 2009 3:31 PM

The blanket is a barrier that will protect you and save you... they cannot get you if your feet are under it..

Imagine how stupid he is going to feel when he wakes up someday with NO FEET!!

Hahahahahah! EXACTLY.

Posted by: Anna von Beaverplatz at September 28, 2009 3:38 PM

Pleeaaase make the clown go away!!!!

Posted by: Forrest at September 28, 2009 3:40 PM

I guess Coraline had a nice creepy vibe...

For my five-year-old son it's Jim Carrey The Mask and Teri Hatcher in Coraline.

For my ten-year-old daughter it's David Thewlis in Prisoner of Azkaban.

Posted by: ed newman at September 28, 2009 3:54 PM

Because of course said creature under the bed couldn't simply remove a few ounces of fabric to get at it's tasty snack.

Posted by: admin at September 28, 2009 3:55 PM

The Car from...well...The Car freaked me out. There was an episode of The Goodies that featured self-aware and menacing construction vehicles and that also scurred me a bit. I was never afraid of real cars or bulldozers or anything, but the possessed vehicles in movies did the trick. Glad I never saw Killdozer as a kid. I was not allowed to see Prophecy as a kid, but the trailer chilled me. The Gargoyles frm Gargoyles got to me as well.

Posted by: laredo at September 28, 2009 3:57 PM

Because of course said creature under the bed couldn't simply remove a few ounces of fabric to get at it's tasty snack.

I read that as "to get at its tasty SACK." Now, I don't have a sack, but if y'all thought the monster was going for your sack instead of your feet, you might be a little more worried.

Posted by: MM at September 28, 2009 4:00 PM

I was scared of the gremlins for a long time as a kid. I think they were way scarier off screen than on-screen, like when the striped one makes it into the swimming pool, and all the eerie music plays and then you see the shadows of gremlin hordes emerging from the pool....scary stuff.

Jareth is just funny.

I couldn't watch Wizard of Oz for several years, when the wicked witch's face appeared in the hour glass...and then she turns and looks...at ME!!!

Oh, and does anyone remember that movie where the little troll thing comes to kill the little girl...by pinching her nostrils shut as she slept!!! I thought this was cruel and really creepy. I think a cat saves her...something like that. Anyway, trauma city.

Posted by: jason at September 28, 2009 4:03 PM

Does anyone remember the show V? Those lizard things gave me nightmares for years. They still creep me out.

Posted by: Jamie at September 28, 2009 4:07 PM

Laredo:

You remember The Goodies? And The Car? That places you firmly in my vintage. Welcome to the Pajiba version of Dad's Army. You'll know BWeaves of course, and that's Socalledonlycousins over in the corner. Oh, and don't eat the mushy peas, they leave terrible stains on our Depends afterwards.

Posted by: PaddyDog at September 28, 2009 4:07 PM

THANK you for mentioning Gremlins--it's exactly where my mind went when I saw the thread title. Effing Stripe scared the bejesus out of me. I tortured my poor parents by being too scared to sleep for WEEKS after that. My mother cursed my daycare mom (a close friend of hers) who had let us watch it at her house.

I owe my parents so much sleep from my childhood.

Oh, and Jareth? Really? David Bowie's tight pants and sexytime with the different colored eyes and the magic crystal balls? Scared you?

Confession--the masquerade scene in Labyrinth still gives me the good shivers. A teeny part of me still wants that damn dress J. Connelly is wearing. Oh, complete with David Bowie accessory, please.

Posted by: Meggrs at September 28, 2009 4:09 PM

The ocean after seeing Jaws

Thank God I'm not the only one!

Beetlejuice...

Posted by: lemon at September 28, 2009 4:17 PM

Critters.

They completely fucked up my childhood. I didn't even watch the whole damn movie, but i remember being so traumatized that I had to lock up all my stuffed animals at night because they looked like Critters. They STILL terrify the hell out of me.

Posted by: figgy at September 28, 2009 4:20 PM

The header image of the Gmork looks like my Sophie when she's making her angry face.

Posted by: Stacey at September 28, 2009 4:23 PM

Those flying monkeys were damn scary. And we'd always watch that movie at sleepovers. And then I'd have to pretend to be watching but really sitting with my eyes rolled back in my head so I wouldn't see. And occasionally another kid would look over at me and get really freaked out because you could only see the whites of my eyes. Then I'd have to pretend it was just a weird prank and I'd been waiting for someone to look at me. All in all, never a good situation...

Posted by: esme at September 28, 2009 4:24 PM

Because of course said creature under the bed couldn't simply remove a few ounces of fabric to get at it's tasty snack.

Well, duh, admin. Hence the "protective" power of the blanket.

Posted by: Anna von Beaverplatz at September 28, 2009 4:24 PM

Jason: That movie was "Cat's Eye". A Stephen King anthology movie. Not as awful as most.

I was mostly terrified of the slasher kings. I was convinced Jason Voorhees lived under my bed at night and if I ever had a nightmare about Freddy Krueger I was done for the night.

In gremlins 2 the spider-gremlin gave me nightmares for a week. and I once woke up to find all of the leper sailors in my room from "The Fog". That sucked mightily.

Posted by: TylerDFC at September 28, 2009 4:29 PM

List fails; here's some scarier shit:

* The thing from John Carpenter's The Thing
* Werewolf in An American Werewolf in London
* The Alien
* Cujo

Posted by: Slash at September 28, 2009 4:30 PM

I always have to have my feet covered in bed, too, lest someone stick knives in the bottom of my feet and then make me walk around on them.

My boyfriend just doesn't get it.

Posted by: vikky at September 28, 2009 4:38 PM

How about the robot henchman Maximillian from Disney's "The Black Hole"?

Silently floating toward you, eye port glowing evily and with spinning hooks that go right through the scientific tome you hold up to shield yourself from his attack...

Gave me the creeps.

Posted by: Jacktrade at September 28, 2009 4:39 PM

@ TylerDFC: That sounds right. Thanks. Haven't seen it since I was like 10 or 11, pre-dating my exposure to any slasher movies and, thankfully the need for more intensive psychotherapy. I think I was disturbed because, even though the cat saves the day, I was like, "Oh, wait. I don't have a cat..." (10-year old imagination runs wild)

Posted by: jason at September 28, 2009 4:45 PM

Jareth was meant to be frightening?

But...he sang. How could he be scary? Labyrinth wasn't scary at all. It was *the* movie of my 5th year alive.

Ya'll are pansies.

Posted by: Kate at September 28, 2009 4:55 PM

Make fun of arachnophobes instead!

Posted by: Jelinas at September 28, 2009 3:31 PM
--------------------------------------------------
Don't even start! IT'S A DUDE IN MAKEUP. Coulrophobes will get my sympathies when clowns are in your shoes and up your jacket sleeves and under fucking everything and DANGLING IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE WHEN YOU PEE! Has a clown ever crawled up your leg at 3 AM? Are there street performers living in your garage? Do they have more than the necessary number of legs? NO.

Posted by: Lauren at September 28, 2009 4:56 PM

The elephant dream in Dumbo, anyone?? That scared me to now end (even if I didn't understand that Dumbo had accidentally gotten drunk :-p

Posted by: Gnaius at September 28, 2009 5:07 PM

myysharona, that's why I need to read through the comments :-)

Posted by: Gnaius at September 28, 2009 5:13 PM

Lauren:

If Figgy doesn't put you right up at #1 for that comment, then I say we do a Zelaya on Figgy and dump her in Brazil wearing only her pyjamas.

Posted by: PaddyDog at September 28, 2009 5:14 PM

I do, however, recall very well hiding behind a chair when Maleficent changed into the dragon in Sleeping Beauty.

Posted by: Lubeg at September 28, 2009 2:47 PM

I thought I was the only one that did this! I couldn't watch Sleeping Beauty until I was well into adulthood because this scene scared me so badly as a child. I went nearly 20 years without seeing the end to the movie.

I would have been his Goblin Queen, concubine, dirty whore, whatever. Screw the kid, lets get dirty! The Muppet goblins can watch!

Posted by: Lindsey with an 'e' at September 28, 2009 2:51 PM

You're not the only one. I came across this fanfic while I was researching something for my site. It's so well thought-out that it terrifies me a little bit.

AvB, Tammers, and dammitjanet, I am totally with you. The covers will protect me from axe murders, vampires, Freddie Krueger, and the boogie man in general. My husband sleeps on top of the covers sometimes and I keep telling him that the boogie man is going to get him, but he just won't listen. I'm beginning to think I should take out a life insurance policy, just in case.

Posted by: stardust savant at September 28, 2009 5:23 PM

Yes, superasente! Thank you for mentioning the Red Bull! That was sure some scary shit when he appeared out of fire in the sky to capture all the unicorns... my school would play that movie for us kids on lunch break when the weather was really bad, so we'd be huddled in a room, terrified and wide-eyed during that part.

I love The Last Unicorn and still watch it occasionally, but my heart leaps into my throat when the Red Bull comes on.

Posted by: naive_charm at September 28, 2009 5:24 PM

There was a movie, I think it was actually a Disney film, when I was very young called The Watcher in the Woods. I remember there was a blond girl in a blindfold trapped in a bunch of mirrors. I don't remember much else about the movie except that blond girl, and Bette Davis, who I think played her mother, gave me nightmares for years. YEARS.

Posted by: Lillie

-------------------------------------------

It was a Disney flick, and one that terrifies me still 20 years later. The scene that kills me is when the little girl falls in the lake, and the crazy lady keeps pushing her with her cane under the water. In hindsight, she is trying to push her out of the weeds, but just thinking about it causes my throat to close up.


Posted by: Sassy Rouge at September 28, 2009 5:31 PM

Oh. And the Headless Horseman in the Disney Halloween cartoon. Gah. I prefer the Christopher Walken version.

Posted by: Sassy Rouge at September 28, 2009 5:35 PM

I second the "red-feathered nasties" from Labyrinth. Otherwise, this entire list is spot-on. *Shudder*

Posted by: Nora at September 28, 2009 5:41 PM

I'm a grown man and I refuse to watch E.T. to this day. Fuck him, Fuck his glowing fingers, and fuck the little twatwaffle who didn't turn him over to the military.

Also, I remember being completely terrified of FernGully: The Last Rainforest. Although, checking out the IMDB for it, I'm tempted to go back and watch it again just for the voice talent in it.

Posted by: alphawhiskey at September 28, 2009 5:42 PM

This list is like a Who's Who of my childhood nightmares.

Except that Alf was also in that revolving cast of characters due to a childhood trauma I would prefer not to relive, and ET still freaks my shit out big time.

Also, The Dark Crystal was scary as hell, yet I watched it all the time as a kid. Maybe I brought all of this current psychotherapy upon myself...

Posted by: Cruise at September 28, 2009 5:44 PM

I was scared of the moment in Ferngully when the little sprite heroine puts her hand on the tree and it comes away all red, wet, and sticky. Two seconds later you find out it was spray paint to designate the tree for decimation, but my seven-year-old brain was sure the tree was bleeding or was the site of some horrible rainforest massacre.

Posted by: vikky at September 28, 2009 5:45 PM

YES on the Flying Monkeys. When I was a tot I used to run out of the room when they were on screen. Hated them. Still don't even like the movie.

Posted by: MelBivDevoe at September 28, 2009 6:13 PM

I love that so many people are mentioning Watcher in the Woods with Bette Davis. That movie scared the hell out of me, especially since they kept showing it to my 2nd grade class in the library. With the windows breaking in that triangle pattern, and the creepy camera work from the woods, and and . . . I think I just scared myself.

Posted by: myysharona (formerly Sharon) at September 28, 2009 6:42 PM

The Clown from it....though to be fair it is my own damn fault for sneaking out of bed when my parents were watching it.

Posted by: Haystacks at September 28, 2009 6:43 PM



The elephant dream in Dumbo, anyone?? That scared me to now end (even if I didn't understand that Dumbo had accidentally gotten drunk :-p

Posted by: Gnaius at September 28, 2009 5:07 PM

In retrospect it was more like an LSD trip. Moonshine my ass.

Posted by: Haystacks at September 28, 2009 6:47 PM

And now I'm finally reading the rest of the comments. Good call on Meg Mucklebones, uh, whoever it was. She was green and slimy and . . . veined. And sopping wet. And icky. And that voice!! And it was WORSE when he cut her head off and the hands are scrabbling around on her neck stump.

Posted by: myysharona (formerly Sharon) at September 28, 2009 6:53 PM

For the longest time I was convinced that the wheelers from Return to Oz, and Return to Oz itself was simply a figment of my traumatized mind. Thank you, for proving the wheelers were real, and that they were creepy as fuck.

Posted by: Rummy at September 28, 2009 7:07 PM

Don't even start! IT'S A DUDE IN MAKEUP. Coulrophobes will get my sympathies when clowns are in your shoes and up your jacket sleeves and under fucking everything and DANGLING IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE WHEN YOU PEE! Has a clown ever crawled up your leg at 3 AM? Are there street performers living in your garage? Do they have more than the necessary number of legs? NO.

Posted by: Lauren at September 28, 2009 4:56 PM

-------------------------------------------

Aww, great, Lauren, now I have images of miniature clowns hiding in my shoes, up my sleeves, popping out when I'm on the can, crawling into bed with me (despite the protection of BLANKETS!!!), and a big one with eight legs haunting my garage.

There goes my night's sleep.

Posted by: Jelinas at September 28, 2009 7:30 PM

If Figgy doesn't put you right up at #1 for that comment, then I say we do a Zelaya on Figgy and dump her in Brazil wearing only her pyjamas.

Posted by: PaddyDog at September 28, 2009 5:14 PM

OK, that cracked me the hell up. Alas, I'm vacationing in Guatemala this week, so I'm not picking EEs. Otherwise I'd totally pick this one.

Posted by: figgy at September 28, 2009 7:30 PM

Empire Strikes Back. The wampa. Seeing that on the big screen as a five year old will scar you for life. That and the water monsters that live on Yoda's planet. His planet was bad enough being swampy and slimy, with random shit hanging everywhere, but add those water monsters and the whole thing is a kid's worst nightmare. And it wasn't the clown that scared me in Poltergeist, it's the scene at the end when they finally get the bedroom door open. Yeah, this one:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o07qRVETglQ

Posted by: katy at September 28, 2009 7:34 PM

I'm missing Watership Down's blood-and-foam-around-the-mouth, free-running, approaching-in-slow-motion dog. And General Woundwort, now I'm thinking about it... Hell, that movie's gory.

And the damn stegosaurus-killing T-Rex from Fantasia. The reason I didn't see that movie till the end until I was 15 years old.

Oh, and thanks plenty for bringing up the harpy and the red bull from The Last Unicorn...

Anyone give me a hug and a blanket, please?

Posted by: Padame at September 28, 2009 7:34 PM

There goes my night's sleep.

Posted by: Jelinas at September 28, 2009 7:30 PM
---------------------------------------------------
Well, good. Live like one of us arachnophobes that you dared, DARED to mock. And remember:

Spiders/mini-clowns can be ANYWHERE. Under the bed. On the bed. IN the bed. In the closet. In the cat food bag. Under the bean bag chair. Zipped in your suitcase. In your couch. Up the Christmas tree. In your car. IN. YOUR. PANTS.

I speak from experience.

Posted by: Lauren at September 28, 2009 7:41 PM

Back in my circus days I knew actual clowns. Like real people who were either amateur or professional clowns. In fact, I was good friends with a clown. I knew what all of these people looked like without their makeup. For some of them, I knew their families. And they STILL scared the living shit out of me. They scared all of the other non-clown performers. They only lasted one season with the circus I performed in. You wanna have a surreal experience? Talk relationship woes with a clown WHILE HE'S IN MAKEUP.

Posted by: stardust savant at September 28, 2009 7:59 PM

Oh, and the only thing Jareth scares is my panties. Whenever I see him my undies tend to just fall right off and lay on the ground, paralyzed in terror.

Posted by: stardust savant at September 28, 2009 8:06 PM

Spiders/mini-clowns can be ANYWHERE.

Posted by: Lauren at September 28, 2009 7:41 PM
---------------------------------------------------
Ossom. Now I'm afraid of clowns and spiders. Every time I see a spider now, I'll see a clown-face on it and freak out.

Oh, well. At least I can still make fun of agoraphobes.

Posted by: Jelinas at September 28, 2009 8:20 PM

"Back in my circus days. . . "

That's officially the best way to start a sentence, ever.

Yes, the reason so many clowns are saaaad clowns is that no one understands them. Because no one wants to talk to them about their problems when they have clown makeup on.

I'm not particularly afraid of spiders unless they're actually ON me, but if I picture them with tiny clown-faces, they're terrifying.

Posted by: MM at September 28, 2009 8:25 PM

The Giant Squid in Disney's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea -- gave me the first nightmares I remember--at the tender age of five. In my second nightmare I was strapped to a silver operating table while Kermit, Grover, and other Sesame Street characters, all holding long, pointy, stabby, silver knives, crept closer and closer, surrounding me in circle of Muppety evil.

Oh, and the garbage compactor creature in Star Wars.

Posted by: rezcat at September 28, 2009 8:26 PM

Time bandits. The creatures at 1:48. To misquote zombieland, like a greatest hits collection of childhood nightmares.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E4vQ6y5gyoM

Posted by: Royalewithcheese at September 28, 2009 8:28 PM

I'm not particularly afraid of spiders unless they're actually ON me, but if I picture them with tiny clown-faces, they're terrifying.

I'm too busy pissing my pants with laughter to be frightened. Give me a dark room at 3:00 in the morning and I probably will be.

Posted by: stardust savant at September 28, 2009 8:31 PM

Hmm... on the subject of spiders with clown faces, what's more terrifying - spiders with clown faces, or clowns with spider faces?

Posted by: Royalewithcheese at September 28, 2009 8:57 PM

There's an episode of Sesame Street where a clown takes off his make-up in fast forward...my sister was terrified by that scene--it was like the clown was removing his face, she said. She didn't watch the show for 2 years. For me, I remember being really scared by a Sesame St clip of this rain jacket that came to life and was chasing a kid around the house. Return to Oz was a nice little mindfuck, too..although I was more scared of Pumpkinhead than the Wheelers...that overgrown head, those empty eye sockets...

Posted by: stryker1121 at September 28, 2009 9:04 PM

Royale, I'm gonna go with b: clowns with spider faces. Because that means the mandibles (?) are very VERY big. And I just shuddered.

Spiders with clown faces would be too tiny to see without getting reallllly close and I would never do that so it's a moot point. Unless it's a giant spider. And fuck that.

I still maintain that the makers of the curtains in my childhood bedroom were sadistic assholes. In the repeating lace pattern was a profile of an evil clown. All. over. the curtains. And the moonlight would shine just so . . .

I need a drink. I'm 30 years old and I'm scared of curtains.

Posted by: myysharona (formerly Sharon) at September 28, 2009 9:48 PM

Royale, I'm gonna go with b: clowns with spider faces. Because that means the mandibles (?) are very VERY big. And I just shuddered.

Spiders with clown faces would be too tiny to see without getting reallllly close and I would never do that so it's a moot point. Unless it's a giant spider. And fuck that.

I still maintain that the makers of the curtains in my childhood bedroom were sadistic assholes. In the repeating lace pattern was a profile of an evil clown. All. over. the curtains. And the moonlight would shine just so . . .

I need a drink. I'm 30 years old and I'm scared of curtains.

Posted by: myysharona (formerly Sharon) at September 28, 2009 9:49 PM

That damn Arachnophobia movie. Why the hell did I ever go and see that? John Goodman was funny in it though. It is, of course, biological poppycock, as are most films that involve animals.

I hate that spiders can dangle into your personal space and get in your hair, crawl down your neck, and bite the bejesus out of you. Ever been bitten? It burns like icy fire. One time, I could see all my veins on my calf turn red from the bite of a wee jumping spider. It was nearly enough to make me throw up.

Aside from their web-spinning, venom injecting, for me the creepiest thing about spiders is their faces. It is so unnecessary to have eight eyes. Honestly. I hate spider faces.

Posted by: Viking at September 28, 2009 10:15 PM

Firstly: YES to the Wheelers & the Red Bull! Also found that giant turtle yoke from Neverending Story really scary, though maybe that's just modern swine-flu paranoia coming through there, seeing as she kept sneezing on that poor little boy...

But my ones would have to be Bavmorda from Willow - she terrified me! I was convinced one day I'd do something bad & she'd come along & turn me into a pig.

Or else the Puppet Master dude from that bizarre film Pinocchio & the Emperor of the Night?? Scury! I'll never forget the scene where he makes Pinocchio do this horrible, never-ending dance to turn him back into a puppet, as all these other little kid puppets are dangling sadly, watching...it was like some twisted paedophile ritual, seriously disturbing! Also seem to remember Pinnochio getting basically stoned or drunk at a rave of some kind?? It's mad what they put into kids' movies!

Posted by: onewing at September 28, 2009 10:16 PM

How about Tim Currey as the damn Lord of Darkness in Legend??

ALso, I think the R.O.U.S's should be on that list too. I always hated that part in Princess Bride.

And while I'm here thinking about it, The Troll that tried to kill Drew Barrymoore in Cat's Eye. That used to give me nightmares.

Posted by: bubblegumshoe at September 28, 2009 10:45 PM

Something Wicked This Way Comes! They showed it to us in 6th grade and I had to leave the room and cower in the bathroom. A merry-go-round that aged people backwards and no one knew who they were, freaky!

Posted by: Alarmjaguar at September 28, 2009 10:57 PM

Ok yeah, I'm old, fuck y'all, but SLESTAKS! I watched those fuckers through my fingers and from behind the couch.

The horn head! The horn hands! The big black bug eyes! THE HISSING SOUND!

That being said, this generation of kids will someday answer this question with two words: Lady Gaga.

Poor kids.

Posted by: Snuggiepants the Deathbringer at September 28, 2009 11:59 PM

Witchipoo

Posted by: , (TCFKAB) at September 29, 2009 12:02 AM

I know this thread is about terrifying movie creatures, but as a child from a po' white Australian family, my viewing was primarily restricted to network television.

I see your clown and raise you a Karen Black. After "Trilogy of Terror", I couldn't catch a glimpse of Ms Black's seemingly ubiquitous face in the 70s without an involuntary bladder spritz (a foreshadowing of life in my 40s).

Posted by: xiufetish at September 29, 2009 1:45 AM

THANK YOU for mentioning Watcher in the Woods. No one I know has even heard of it and I was started to think I had made it up in my sick mind! I haven't actually seen it but it's trailer was on one of my childhood videos and I lost sleep many a night..... Also, WTF is up with kids movies from the 80s? They are all so creepy.

Posted by: Kateo at September 29, 2009 2:25 AM

"Also, I happen to think that Princess Mombi from Return to Oz (and all of her heads) were far more likely to induce nightmares than were the wheelers."

MissGina, I am so with you on this one, the wheelers were scary but Mombi threatening to steal Dorothy's head! Yikes that shit gave me the scareds for years.

Also Padame: bloody bunnies in Watership Down is still so creepy.

I think that the scariest thing I saw as a kid was Rachel's older sister in Pet Cemetery. "Rachel, Rachel" with her boney face and gross back. Just the thought of it now gives me shivers.

I agree with most of these, especially the flying monkeys, that scene is horrifying.

Posted by: Mebe at September 29, 2009 3:22 AM

the rotoscoped nine riders in the bakshi lord of the rings.

or weren't we sposed to see that when we were kids? i grew up in a sci-fi house, and got dragged to the big screen for all manner of beasties which scared the bejezus out of me, but laid the seeds for a love of sci-fi/fantasy/horror films.

hell, at Logan's Run, the audience scared me more than the movie

Posted by: idleprimate at September 29, 2009 3:34 AM

Mehhh . . . I see your Large Marge, and I raise you a Judge Doom in Roger Rabbit going "When I killed your brother, I talked just . . . like . . . THIIIIISSSSSSSSSSSSS!"

Now, THAT was bug-eyed pee-pants terrifying.

Posted by: Lauren at September 29, 2009 3:44 AM

The wheelers were equally scary with princess mombi... and I second Bavmorda as being pretty damn scary... but the scariest things I remember from childhood were 1) the owl in the Secret of NIMH (so what if Jenner was the bad guy, the owl scared the crap out me first, lol), 2) the Horned King in the Black Cauldon (how much spookier can you get than putting John Hurt's voice on the diabolical antagonist?), 3) Thulsa Doom in Conan the Barbarian (James Earl Jones is a bad mother... shut yo mouth, I'm just talkin 'bout Mufasa, then we can dig it)
But the clinchers for me were Maleficent and the evil with in Snow White. Masterful villains indeed.

Posted by: protoformX at September 29, 2009 4:40 AM

Nevermind Gmork - the concept of The Nothing freaked the fuck out of me as a kid.

And in the second Neverending Story, the whole memory loss thing terrified me. I remember watching the film in cinemas with a incredible sense of real horror at what was going on.

Posted by: bathoz at September 29, 2009 5:16 AM

The big demon himself, Chernobog, isn't scarier than the minions he controls? And how are any of those scarier than Disney's Headless Horseman? Or heffalumps and woozles, for that matter?

And the monster that sent me running for the bed covers every time a TV commercial appeared was the leprechaun in Leprechaun. Those commercials fucked me up as a kid. And they always came on when The Simpsons was airing.

Posted by: Robert at September 29, 2009 5:25 AM

Jareth's package scared my kid.

Posted by: protoguy at September 29, 2009 5:46 AM

Oh great...a picture of Gmork from The Neverending Story. I was straight behind that sofa and didn't see the movie again until I was of a suitable legal age for everything. Even then I watched it with a sense of dread.

As for the under the bed thing, if I'm creeped out at night I think someone is under my bed with a large machete and is about to stab upwards, through the mattress and into my back...nice. These day I use under the bed as storage so that no-one/thing can get under there.

Most of that list rings true for me...though I've never seen Peewee or Poltergeist, and dare I admit it, Labyrinth.

Posted by: Lady Werewolf at September 29, 2009 7:46 AM

I had trouble going to sleep last night because of this thread and the one about the poltergeist in the upcoming indie movie. I can't remember the title right now. No more scary Pajiba threads before bedtime. I'd never thought I might get stabbed in the feet and then forced to walk on it, but thanks to Pajiba, that has all changed.

Posted by: Viking at September 29, 2009 8:15 AM

"That being said, this generation of kids will someday answer this question with two words: Lady Gaga."

Love. It.
(Because I'm already there...)

Posted by: onewing at September 29, 2009 9:06 AM

wow i seriously don't get people who watch pinocchio and are scared of monstro or of the little boys turning into jackasses. i never made it past geppetto.

Posted by: chiefly at September 29, 2009 9:32 AM

I second the Jaw, Clowns, Gmork and Gremlins fears but I think we are forgetting a one very, very scary movie monster.......

Chuckie.

Now I know these days Chuckie is a totally lame/hilarious sociopathic doll but let me take you back some 20 years ago I was 5 and my parents had a habit of taking me and my siblings to late night bars on when we were on holiday, the combination of sea, sand and alcohol blurred their sense of parental responsibility, plus they were friends with the owner however I digress.
As a child I was shy, sweet and gullible. While my parents would talk to their friends, my 6 year old brother conned drunken old guys out of money playing pool and the infamous pajiba hero and my little sister, Nadine fell asleep on a table I was left to my own devices. There was a TV in the bar that was always playing films and everytime we went to the bar it was playing Chuckie. Effing Chuckie. Now I never got to hear the sound as they kept the film on mute so as not to ruin the ambiance of the bar but I could see the terror in that kids face as he realised he red-headed doll was actually the plastic spawn of satan. I never got to watch it all the way through as I always seemed to happen across it when it was at the scariest moments, anyway suffice to say Ive been terrified of red heads and toys ever since.
This was not helped by the fact that when my older brother was born my parents bought him a doll called 'Buddy' which has been passed down through ther whole family we cannot get rid of that fucker and its basically Chuckie with brown hair and no freckles. You can imagine how much I wanted to stay on holiday in a different country from Chuckies british counterpart. I still cant watch that film all the way through. Effing Chuckie.

Oh yeah and my fear for Jaws and Clown knows no bounds they have morphed in my nightmares into a shark with ckown face on it. Just think on that a while...clownshark.

Posted by: nieve at September 29, 2009 10:17 AM

What about the candyman in "Chitty chitty bang bang"? I still find him terrifying.

Posted by: Gonzalo at September 29, 2009 10:54 AM


I thought I was the only one that did this! I couldn't watch Sleeping Beauty until I was well into adulthood because this
scene scared me so badly as a child. I went nearly 20 years without seeing the end to the movie.

Posted by: stardust savant at September 28, 2009 5:23 PM

I'm glad to see I wasn't the only one scared of that scene at a tender young age ;)

She was an amazing dragon, though.


wow i seriously don't get people who watch pinocchio and are scared of monstro or of the little boys turning into jackasses. i never made it past geppetto.

Posted by: chiefly at September 29, 2009 9:32 AM

Now that is awesomely hilarious!

Posted by: Lubeg at September 29, 2009 11:26 AM

Nieve, why did you have to say that. I left that damn doll rusticating in the far corners of my mind for years and you go and dredge him back up.

I hid all my She-Ra dolls thanks to that movie. (Yes She-Ra)

And that ghost/demon scene from Fantasia was damn eerie to watch as a 7 year old.

But why is Jareth on this list. He wasn't scary. Dude was hot!

Posted by: Four Eyes at September 29, 2009 11:35 AM

As long as we're talking about Clowns and Large Marge, How is it that the Scary Clown Doctors from Pee Wee's Big Adventure haven't been mentioned yet?

Those clowns RUINED clowns for me. Especially when the normal looking doctor removes his surgical mask and he's turns out to be a scary clown too! That was terrifying.

Posted by: bubblegumshoe at September 29, 2009 11:41 AM

Large Marge was only scary the first time you saw it and weren't expecting it. I never thought Stripe, or any of the gremlins, were scary - great movie but not scary. The others are all good choices though.

Posted by: Jeff at September 29, 2009 12:36 PM

Willy Wonka.

Posted by: Mattfactor at September 29, 2009 1:53 PM

OOH, good one, Mattfactor!!! That bad-acid-flashback scene in the tunnel with the boats freaked me out -- not quite on the spider-clownface level, but it still kept me up at night for a few weeks. I'd close my eyes and see that scene in my head. I couldn't get rid of it.

Posted by: Jelinas at September 29, 2009 2:30 PM

AHHHHH!!!
That fucking wolf terrifies me still.
Fuck him and "the nothing".

I need a hug. ;(

Posted by: CarpeJugulum at September 29, 2009 3:24 PM

Flash.

Back.

City.

Coming to you from under a blanket in a puddle of pee. AUGH!

Posted by: Josie at September 29, 2009 5:55 PM

Things that freaked me the fuck out as a child:
1) Jareth from Labrythn (I had to beg my uncle to take me out of the theater, I refused to stay)
2) The queen/ witch (I'm not sure because I still haven't seen the whole thing) from Return to Oz (I was pretty sure she was going to take my head)
3) The witch from wizard of oz (I used to have reoccurring nightmares where she was bald)
4) The sister with spina bifada from Pet Semetary
5) Ghoulies- didn't even have to see it
6) Freddie Krueger
7) Aliens

Posted by: Kim at September 29, 2009 10:02 PM

Jareth? In the words of my good good friend,

"If by 'terrified' you mean 'sexually awakened' then yes, I was terrified."

Posted by: The Knight at September 29, 2009 10:25 PM

Agreed. Jareth the Goblin King is the reason I get all tingly whenever I see a man in jodhpurs. Which is why I hang out in barns.

I have a problem.

Posted by: AnnArrogance at September 30, 2009 1:24 AM

A couple of old ones that stuck with me into adulthood
1) The owl in the Secrets of Nihm
2) The Wargs (freaky black dog thingies) in Willow

Posted by: StepDown at September 30, 2009 5:29 AM

Large Marge = terrifying.
Jareth the Goblin King = fucking sexy.

Posted by: Hannah at October 4, 2009 6:27 PM

What about Nicodemus from The Secret of NIMH? Or pretty much every second of that movie? Little cute mice were given injections! Little cute mice were blown through air vents! Even the good guy in that movie had glowing red eyes! That movie was one long childhood trauma for me.

Posted by: Molly at October 8, 2009 11:07 PM

Jareth?! That was just a waste of a Scary Slot.
I agree Hannah, he's fucking sexy.
An actual scary one would be The Master from Salem's Lot, and every vampire he created.

Also, what's scarier: A clown-sized spider, or a spider-sized clown? :)

Posted by: Oomgawa at October 13, 2009 3:53 AM

older than dirt... kid of the 60's. some movies, some tv...

flyin monkeyz - oz

any number of twilight zone epi's.
most if not all, nightstalker epi's, especially the murderous mannequins and the swamp/moss monster.

mummy - johnny quest.. even for a toon, that was a nighmare generator. *shivers* i can still hear its theme music....

mcfeely - mr. rogers.. *shiverz*

minimonsters in fireplace, 'don't be afraid of the dark'...sally set us free! years of nightmares, and swearing i'd caught sight of them, up late wknd nights.

vampires 'salem's lot'

neighbors 'rosemary's baby

zombies - night of the living dead

exorcist.

camouflage stalker - 'when a stranger calls', and 'calls back'.

pet cemetery- steven king, that was it.. no books, much less watch his movies, even as a 20something.
he is one sick puppy.

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Im sorry to ask again, but have you an email or something. I-d like to ask you a few things. it-s quite important. thanks /instantempo

Posted by: instantempo at November 8, 2010 7:29 PM

Uhm... that was quite interesting :)

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