A small question on the latest podcast from my co-host this week sparked up a return to a topic I initially started planning last October, but didn’t actually finish. Trawling through my archive of notes (there’s a load of half finished topics there – might have to bring them to life at some point), I found the 6 questions I had, and have added 4 more on the theme to pad it out for another Movie Talk On Sunday.
The question (for those who haven’t listened – and why not?) was, “Are there any recommendations for scary films to watch with the kid?” So, this week let’s talk about Family Friendly Frights – horror films aimed at younger audiences, or suitable for younger audiences – and even those which maybe shouldn’t be, but can be embraced by the younger horror-phile without too much worry. What films and characters gave you nightmares as a kid?
Starting at 8pm BST this coming Sunday 25th October over on Twitter, to join in the chat simply follow the #MTOS or the account @filmfileuk to answer along as each question fires out.
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Q1: How young were you when you first saw a horror film? Were you an early fright-follower, or were more the type who hid behind the sofa when Doctor Who was on? #MTOS
Q2: Which scary films that you saw when you were still a child (up to 16 yrs old) terrified you the most? Do they still have the same impact today? #MTOS
Q3: Were there any characters from horror films that gave you sleepless nights as a child? Even if you hadn’t seen the film, were there any that you just glimpsed and they terrified you? #MTOS
Q4: A lot of kids’ horror and frights come in animated form. Top 3 animated family friendly horrors… #MTOS
Q5: If asked to pick out 3 live action horror films aimed at a younger market, which films would make the list for you? #MTOS
Q6: Are there any horror films you watched at a young age that you can’t bring yourself to revisit as it terrified you so much at that early age? #MTOS
Q7: Are there any individual moments in horror films you saw as a kid that really gave you the heebie-jeebies, and had you screaming and running out the room (or just hiding behind a cushion)? #MTOS
Q8: Sometimes non-horror films can have moments that cause the same shock feeling – what are some of the most memorable frights in non-horror films that stuck with you through the years? #MTOS
Q9: Are there any films not aimed towards a younger market that you feel would be great to introduce to youngsters who have an interest in the genre? What makes them suitable? #MTOS
Q10: In the UK, our ratings have a strict “nobody under 15/18” policy, which means many horrors can’t be seen by youngsters. Is this right, or should we adopt a more lenient “unless accompanied” policy on all but the strongest films? #MTOS
