[ SECRET POST #5757 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #5757 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.


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Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 02 pages, 43 secrets from Secret Submission Post #824.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[fscom]

06. https://i.imgur.com/SJ4H8Yk.png

[(Anonymous)]

And that isn't even one of the top five traumatic scenes from that movie.

[(Anonymous)]

It's been years since I watched it, so now I'm trying to remember what hit me hardest. I would still rate Bigwig in the snare quite highly, with mostly Fiver's 'fields of blood' vision above it, and most of all Holly's flashback to Sandleford's destruction. 'We couldn't get out' fucking haunted me for years.

[(Anonymous)]

I remember next to nothing from this movie. I last saw it when I was 6. And I have no desire to ever rewatch it. But other than this scene I vividly remember the "big evil bunny with 6 teeth" eating another bunny.
Thanks mum, for putting the cute bunny movie on, while you were getting the house ready for the new years eve party.

[(Anonymous)]

And that fox hunting episode of Casper

[(Anonymous)]

T.T

And Casper's little dog. Unless that was fox. Makes me sad everytime.

[(Anonymous)]

For me it was Ringing Bell. I rented that movie several times, knowing exactly how much it had scared me, and yet I could never resist the adorable cover and my kid-mind always thought maybe this time I'd get a different, happy movie about a cute little lamb having fun little adventures.

[kaijinscendre]

I loved Ringing Bell as a kid. It was so fucked up.

[(Anonymous)]

Mole curling up next to Badger while he was dying in Animals of Farthing Wood

Dreamer's death in the second season

[(Anonymous)]

Two words: Jurassic Bark.

[(Anonymous)]

ngl i always thought that episode was such transparent emmy-bait that it does nothing for me

[(Anonymous)]

It has no effect on me either. I always saw it as an unnecessary rehash of 'Luck Of The Fryish'.

[(Anonymous)]

Bambi and his mother. Oh God. I was five. It was the first movie I saw in a theater.

[(Anonymous)]

Same! Came here to say this.

I also had a little deer stuffed animal and I hugged it to sleep out of pity after that even more cause its mom died.

[mikogalatea]

I can't help wondering how many British millennials got messed up by watching things like Farthing Wood and Watership Down as kids. To this day, I still can't believe the latter is rated U.

(It was the shrike's larder in Farthing Wood most of all for me. That was so goddamn graphic for a kids' cartoon. Also Bold's death, which feels more disturbing now when I look back on it as an adult, and Sinuous's death because Adder was my favourite character... and since I rewatched some bits relatively recently, let's throw in Pheasant's tragedy and the hedgehogs' deaths too. That show had a lot of fucked-up moments.)

[(Anonymous)]

aw yeah Dot and the Kangaroo. I've watched it all over again a couple of times the last few years (on youtube) and I'm surprised that the bunyip is actually not scary at all. It was back then, but not anymore. childhood cartoon trauma is a funny thing.

[sabotabby]

Honestly, I think it's good for kids. It's practice trauma in a safe environment so that they can deal with real traumas later in life. Every so often I encounter contemporary kids' media and there's nothing scary or off-putting in it, which is disappointing.

[(Anonymous)]

Secrets like this make me wonder if there were any other kids who knew cartoons were just cartoons. Hand on heart, I can’t understand being traumatised by any of that. I could watch Watership Down right after Attenborough and not confuse the anthropomorphic characters with real animals.

[(Anonymous)]

i don't think any kid was confusing real animals with cartoon animals. they were just empathizing with the characters and feeling bad for them when bad things happened to them like you would for any character in a piece of fiction that's well written.

[(Anonymous)]

For me personally it was a combination of me overemphasizing with fictional characters and the fact that all my consumed media up until that point had the hero or heroes of the story survive their ordeals. I didn't know protagonists could die in their stories. I was shocked when animals started dying in Farthing Wood. I thought it was really unfair. What do you mean, they don't all make it to their new home? 7 year old me was pissed off, lol.

[(Anonymous)]

I'm surprised no one's mentioned The Fox and The Hound yet. Their friendship always at a risk, risk of death at that, their having to be torn away. The train track scene. Man, too many scenes. That movie always makes my heartache.

[(Anonymous)]

So much childhood anime with messed up moments... we were fortunate here in Mexico not to deal with 4Kids anime dubs back in the day.