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During the premiere screening of the based-on-a-true-story film "127 Hours," three viewers fainted and one had a seizure after a graphic scene in which a trapped hiker, played by James Franco, hacks off his own arm. Check out eight of the movies that left audiences ill. (Photo: Universal) See the full story at The Daily Beast
During the premiere screening of the based-on-a-true-story film "127 Hours," three viewers fainted and one had a seizure after a graphic scene in which a trapped hiker, played by James Franco, hacks off his own arm. Check out eight of the movies that left audiences ill. (Photo: Universal) See the full story at The Daily Beast
During the premiere screening of director Danny Boyle's based-on-a-true-story film "127 Hours" at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival, three people fainted and one experienced a seizure after viewing the climactic scene when trapped hiker Aron Ralston, played by James Franco, hacks off his own arm with a blunt pen knife, according to The Guardian. (Photo: 20th Century Fox) See the full story at The Daily Beast
James Cameron's 3-D epic nauseated some viewers, but the real danger may have been that the alien world the film depicted was too attractive. CNN reported that one "Avatar" fan forum received more than 1,000 posts from people feeling bummed that "Avatar" was only a movie. "Ever since I went to see 'Avatar,' I have been depressed. Watching the wonderful world of Pandora and all the Na'vi made me want to be one of them. I can't stop thinking about all the things that happened in the film and all of the tears and shivers I got from it," a user named Mike posted. "I even contemplate suicide thinking that if I do it I will be rebirthed in a world similar to Pandora and then everything is the same as in 'Avatar.'" (Photo: 20th Century Fox) See the full story at The Daily Beast
Though this mock-doc is light on gore, audiences still felt sick to their stomachs while watching the 1999 breakout hit. Quick cuts and shaky filming caused plenty of people to reach for their empty popcorn tubs, inducing motion sickness, dizziness, and plenty of retching, according to the Lawrence Journal-World. (Photo: Artisan) See the full story at The Daily Beast
The 1973 horror classic, in which young actress Linda Blair was famously possessed by the Devil and turned her head in a complete circle, turned some stomachs as well. Some theaters even passed out "'Exorcist' barf bags." A year after the film's release, one viewer alleged in a suit against Warner Bros. that he was rendered unconscious by the film, slid out of his chair, and broke his jaw. The studio settled out of court. (Photo: Warner Bros) See the full story at The Daily Beast
Sure, using your genitalia as snake-bait or eating horse feces is no sweat if you're Johnny Knoxville or any of the other boys from "Jackass." But for the rest of us, the stunts performed in "Jackass: The Movie" not only should not be tried at home, but sometimes should not be viewed anywhere. Many of the cameramen on the set even fell victim to bouts of vomiting and fainting. (Photo: Paramount) See the full story at The Daily Beast
Fresh off his creepy turn in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," scary-movie icon Lon Chaney was allowed again to create his own makeup for his follow-up role in "Phantom." Sticking to the source novel's description, he created a hideous skull-face under the character's famous mask. In the scene with the big reveal, Chaney's ghastly face caused much screaming and gasping—and even some fainting. (Photo: Universal) See the full story at The Daily Beast
Director Steven Spielberg's epic 27-minute opening sequence depicting D-Day on Omaha Beach recreated the trauma of war, in more ways than one. The scene, filmed using a shaky camera, has not only been used in scientific studies comparing comedy movies with disturbing movies but a World War II veteran allegedly suffered a heart attack during a screening. In spite of all the severed limbs and dismembered bodies, the scene remains one of the most memorable Hollywood depictions of war. (Photo: Dreamworks) See the full story at The Daily Beast
Director Quentin Tarantino's mix of humor and violence didn't deter reviewers from raving about "Pulp Fiction," but did the film nearly prove fatal for an audience member? At the New York Film Festival premiere of "Pulp Fiction" in 1994, audiences were shaken when someone had a seizure during a scene in which Uma Thurman has a syringe plunged into her chest. (Photo: Miramax) See the full story at The Daily Beast
