An A24 horror starring Florence Pugh and Will Poulter is leaving viewers 'traumatized'
Viewers Say This Horror Movie Is So Disturbing It'll Leave You 'Traumatized For Sure'
Following their recent discovery of a 2019 horror film that is "traumatizing" audiences, people are taking to social media in huge numbers.
If you can bear it, there is one horror movie that fits the summertime mood even if the genre isn't very summer-appropriate.
Plot, cast and crew
Prepare to go to a unique festival in rural Sweden if you've already made it through the "insane" true crime docuseries on Netflix and "the most disturbing" horror film about a house invasion.
The mystery horror was written and directed by Ari Aster (Hereditary), and it was produced by A24's production firm, just like a lot of today's hits.
Acting icons Will Poulter (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3), Florence Pugh (Dune: Part Two), and Jack Reynor (The Good Mother) are among the stars in it.
The narrative focuses on a broken American couple traveling to a small Sweden midsummer festival with friends.
Their relationship is in shaky shape, one of them is mourning the loss of a family member, they're going to a drug-fueled event halfway around the world, and who knows what else could go wrong?
Even though "Midsommar" was originally released in 2019, a number of horror fans have only recently discovered it.
They have flooded the internet with reactions.
Reaction
According to Box Office Mojo, Midsommar was a box office success, opening with an astounding $48 million worldwide on a $9 million budget.
Since then, it has amassed an astounding 83 percent Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer score in addition to a 63 audience score.
In addition, a Facebook fan expressed their admiration for the movie in LADbible's Netflix Bangers Facebook page, writing: "This movie can traumatize you for sure. Midsommar."
And further viewers have added their thoughts.
Another user responded: "The weirdest movie I've ever watched."
"Very disturbing," another added. A third commented: "Yep very weird and disturbing. Thought about it for ages after."
"Disturbing for sure but also a masterpiece. Great actors, music, storyline. One of my favourites but never wanted to watch it again because it gives me anxiety," a fourth added.
Another sensible moviegoer who wasn't into horror wrote, "Why will I want to be traumatized?"
But why not hide from the light and head indoors in the dark to frighten yourself in a *summery* manner if that's your thing?