A single scene builds your guard up, breaks it down, and then it drops the scare on you. This scene puts you on edge immediately, then it keeps you there, and then it waits until you think “OK, it’s been a few minutes, nothing’s going to happen.” That’s the moment it happens. It’s a static, expertly choreographed shot. Ultimately, what makes this scene so horrifying is that it’s so perfectly directed. I think this is the best of the best, and I know that talking about it so much should diminish its power, but it doesn’t. Related: Why Friday the 13th is the Best of the Platinum Dunes Remakes It still might be the scariest he’s ever been. That’s why it’s so shocking when Jason bursts out of the lake. Everything about that score tells us the film is over. But then when we get to this scene, the underlying music is really sweet. The whole score is mostly comprised of harsh strings to put the viewer on the edge. For most of the feature, Harry Manfredini’s music is very ominous. The thing that really makes this scare is the score.
There’s one I think is scarier, for sure, but I honestly think this moment works really well. In some ways, this could be my favorite jump scare. Jason Popping Out of the Lake in Friday the 13 th Not only is it terrifying, but it’s like a magic trick as the audience tries to figure out how the hell they pulled it off.
It’s a defibrillation scene and there’s no reason not to expect it to go normally-but instead he brings the paddles down and the chest opens up and eats his hands. Of that kind of scare, this moment in The Thing might be the very best. When walking out of the tree stump at the start of the game, if you go north. It will also help avoid some of the more spooky optional elements of the game. You can wake up SUNNY in WHITE SPACE by choosing to stab yourself as OMORI. A general tip on avoiding jumpscares is not to wake SUNNY up during the night. There’s no build up, no suspense, it just happens and when it does, everything changes. This page features a list of the many jumpscares that can be encountered in OMORI. Some of the best jump scares come out of nowhere. That’s a sign that something really, really holds up. But when Candyman’s hook bursts out of the medicine cabinet, absolutely everyone in the theater in the 2016 screening I caught let out a scream, including myself. There’s a sense of dread that hangs over the whole picture, but at home I’d never even truly understood that there were legitimate jump scares in it. While I’ve always loved Candyman, I never realized until I saw it on the big screen what a frightening movie it actually is. Poor Ned Tibbits is so scared he can’t scream and no one watching it can blame him. Barlow’s face is revealed in a full close up and he snarls. There’s a glimpse of his hand as the jail cell opens, it starts to fog up and then boom. Barlow’s scary enough on his own in this movie without needing any kind of jump scare, which only makes this scene all the more terrifying. This was probably the one that terrified me most as a kid. Related: Why The Descent Still Scares Us Over Ten Years Laterīarlow’s Initial Appearance in Salem’s Lot
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