User blog comment:SnakeTongue237/The Best Disturbing Films and the Unfortunate Occurrence That Always Seems To Befall Them/@comment-4849011-20161007004607

~comes out of ball in corner~ Hey, I made it! I may come back later and leave more commentary, but for now I'll just leave these three comments.
 * I'm not offended at all by your thoughts about The Exorcist. I'd feel the same way about a horror movie involving reincarnation, so I'll just leave the crucifying to Mel Gibson.  I think we can all agree, though, that the idea of losing control of yourself, regardless of the reason, is a frightening thought.  Maybe if the movie were about mental illness instead of demonic possession you'd find it scarier.
 * One interesting thing is different people can be disturbed by a scene for different reasons. For instance, when it comes to the "Singing in the Rain" segment from A Clockwork Orange, my focus is on the sexual assault.  However, I mentioned it to a male friend and his first reaction was to talk about the violence.
 * I thought of another one. I saw a countdown which had a chilling moment from Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer.  The scene initially appeared to be Henry and his parter-in-crime terrorizing and killing a woman in real time, but it turned out to be a tape they were watching (Apparently they had decided to start taping their murders).  When it was over, Henry's partner got the remote control.  Henry asked what he was doing and he replied that he was rewinding it so he could watch it again.  It's a simple and effective scene.  It's not nearly as disturbing as the other moments listed, but the mentality behind it is disturbing.