100 Scariest Movie Moments

2004Show1 season5 episodes

54
MediocreGoodWatch score
54
MediocreGoodWatch score

Summary

Featuring interviews, film clips, and production stills, this miniseries explores what went into the making of most bone-chilling moments in cinematic history and searches beyond the conventions of the genre to uncover the number one scary movie moment of all time.

Good for

  • Date night
  • Friends night
  • Binge-friendly

Skip it if

  • You need an uplifting mood
  • Graphic violence bothers you
  • You scare easily

Where to watch

Set your services

Not streaming in any country yet.

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Not for warmth, uplift or comfort.

Shows with

100 Scariest Movie Moments episodes

1 season · 5 episodes

  1. S1 E1 Part I: 100-81, 7.7
  2. S1 E2 Part II: 75-51, 8.3
  3. S1 E3 Part III: 50-31, 8.2
  4. S1 E4 Part IV: 30-14, 8.3
  5. S1 E5 Part V: 13-1, 8.3

Cast

Crew

Directors
Kevin Kaufman
Written by
Patrick Moses
Produced by
Kevin Kaufman
Music by
Chuck Hammer

Everyone

Pick a department, or search for a name or a job (“editor”, “stunt”).

Facts

October 27, 2004 · October 31, 2004 · Ended

First aired
October 27, 2004
Last aired
October 31, 2004
Status
Ended
Length
1 season · 5 episodes
Content
Violence, Nudity, Sexual Content, Strong Language, Disturbing Imagery
Genres
Documentary
Original language
English
Made in
United States

Q&A

4 questions, like "Is 100 Scariest Movie Moments worth watching?"

Questions about 100 Scariest Movie Moments

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Is 100 Scariest Movie Moments worth watching?

54
MediocreGoodWatch score

Opinions are mixed, with a GoodWatch score of 54 (IMDb 8.5).

How long does it take to watch 100 Scariest Movie Moments?

5 h

About 5 hours: 5 episodes in 1 season of about 60 minutes each, aired from 2004 to 2004.

Will I feel good after watching 100 Scariest Movie Moments?

BleakHopeful

Probably not: the title analysis rates it 8 of 10 for bleakness and 0 for melancholy, against 0 for hopefulness.

Is 100 Scariest Movie Moments plot-driven or character-driven?

CharactersPlot

Mostly plot-driven: intrigue (8 of 10) and spectacle (8 of 10) carry it more than its characters do.