I love how even though her characters don’t have any mouths, we still know and understood their emotions because of how expressive their body language is.
@karmasdoor it was actually really fun. Basically like every other drop tower I guess, you sat down in these chairs and the door opened at the top, and took a picture of you. Then you plummeted to your death, not really, but it felt like flying, it was cool. Also my parents were scared shitless when I went, and I didn't really mind, so that was a funny picture.
@Brynn's Favorite Things Not certain if it’s still there but I believe that they transformed it into a Guardian’s of The Galaxy drop ride so it’s still perfect for people who love drops
Something I want to address here: Beeing afraid of drop towers is NOT an irrational fear. If you're scared of heights or panicking because you're afraid that something might go wrong, it can not only make you more anxious or even sick to go on the ride. Facing your fears is a good thing, but you shouldn't force yourself (or your kid for that matter) to overcome certain fears if you/they can't deal with it (yet) .
For me it’s not that I’m afraid of heights, weirdly enough. I have been on a hot air balloon, Ferris wheel, airplane. I just hate the feeling of falling. The feeling of your stomach dropping makes me panicked and anxious like I’m going to die
There is a Young Yong tales video where his parents look like they don't even care when he is freaking out about the abominable snowman. They even lied to him on his first time going. I'm sure it was a bit exaggerated for the joke but still.
funny enough their doing a a reanimated movie of coraline with todays more modern tech its gonna be so epic in theatres cause i didnt get to see the original in theatres
I was also phonophobic as well, Rebecca (I hated hair dryers and blow dryers, slamming doors, breaking things, screaming and yelling, fire alarms, bells, vaccum cleaners, lawnmowers, loud music, etc.)
Okay, I have literally no idea who you are, but your name and pfp seem really similar to me. My name is Jessi and my nickname is Jelly, and I look almost exactly like the pfp. Are we doppelgangers? xD
A weird fear for me “silence”: I’m not afraid of the standard silence, like a room being quiet but I had some creepy nightmares where there was no noise but faint vibrations in the air. Completely, impossibly, utterly silent A personal fear “rage”: I’m a 6 foot tall male and I’m strong for my age, but I also have a mental disability and a Aspergers. So I easily get upset at things that annoy me but mostly at people who push my buttons. I grew up in a loving family and viewed what could happen if someone got too mad and hurt the ones around them. So…I am afraid of getting mad because I have done things I wish I hadn’t done at all.
yes angry people , you know those who are angry all the time? initially I'm very scared of them but over time I learn a way to shut them cause at the end of the day they just act over entitled and I give them a piece f my mind.
I'm Autistic too, and I have a fear of getting mad too, when I was in school, my fear of balloons went from the fear of just the noise to being afraid of my response after. One girl saw me and there was a balloon on the ground. She knew I didn't like balloons, so she purposely tried to pop it when she was walking to class. I irrationally associate balloons with ableism, I admit that sounds weird😅
The thing about becoming obsessed with the things that scared you as a kid is so real because one of my earliest memories is being scared of an episode of Doctor Who. Now I'm hopelessly obsessed, I have posters of it on every wall, a massive DVD collection, an entire shelf of books and a billion other Doctor Who related things
Im really in love with how Becca and her team are sticking with the treeshouse/witch of the woods stuff. Im dying to buy her new backpack it's so cute!
Fun fact: My little sister insisted on going on the Tower of Terror when she was 6 because it was my favorite ride. Mind you I had told her multiple times before hand that she would not enjoy at all because I knew it was to scary for her. But with her confidence in hand and a terrifyingly long line, we got on the ride. We eventually get off the ride and she was bawling and absolutely scared. Once she stops I go up to her, give her a noggie(like a good big sister), and ask “Now will you listen to me?”. And she replied with a quiet and quite embarrassed “Yes”. Moral of the Story: 1: Never go on the Tower of Terror with your sister who’s 6. 2: Sometime your older siblings do actually want what’s best for you, so listen to them from time to time. Sometimes...
So, as someone with PTSD, who gets scared over many irrational things even if I know they're not going to hurt me, this was very cathartic to watch. Yes, fear is important, but also fear can be really silly! And it was really nice to see that. BTW, the "love something you used to fear" is something that we're primed for. It shapes our growing up a lot, always watching for fears, and once we're not scared, it's still something we are primed to think about
5:17 i can honestly relate, im literally 12 years old and a few months ago, i started bawling my eyes out just before the ride started But after the ride, i literally went "Wtf did i cry for"
I'm still scared of any loud noise. My dad whistles as if he's calling hounds, it hurts my ears and scares me. Once, I jumped as soon as he did it, right infront of him, and he apologized for it, but still scared me, lol. My worst fear though is needles, specifically surgical needles, syringes. Anytime I see a real syringe I'd just back up, even when my mom gives my dog insulin shots, I back up and look away. The thought of it piercing into skin, breaking a layer disgusts me and reminds me of being stuck with one in my wrist. That's the most uncomfortable spot in my eyes.
TRY being scared big dog's I am not scared of small or medium-sized dog's & just one pitbul I am not afraid of that's my my cousin's ! Have you ever Had pitbul jump in to your dad's van before?
I had a massive fear of balloons when I was younger (A.K.A globaphobia) but it wasn’t just “it gonna pop!” No even if someone said balloon I would cover my ears, run away in fear and scream with tears in my eyes. If I was near a balloon I would just flatline. My entire body would go in to panic mode and I would lose all sense of control.
When I was a kid, I heard every noise louder than most people (I think it was because of my autism but I'm not sure). So yeah, I can definetly relate to Becca with the balloons and fireworks. And also vaccum cleaners and blenders. Some examples I'll add: My elementary, middle, and high school shared one building, so sometimes marching bands would make an appear for some events in elementary school. I remember always getting some minor panic attacks when I saw them. Another thing that scared me was going to the movies. I was told many times that "cinemas are louder than any TV", so I never wanted to go. When I was 6, I finally decided that I couldn't wait for movies to come out on DVD, so I went to my first movie prepared: Cotton in both ears, and even ear warmers for winter. I continued going like that for a year, and with cotton for another 2 or 3 years until I finally adapted. And even with all of that, I still needed an hour or two to prepare mentally before going. So yeah, at the end of the day, I couldn't agree more: Fears, eventually, makes us brave.
Same. As a kid I had a fear of high pitched and loud noises especially due to being Autistic. Fireworks, Smoke detectors, high notes in music, I often wince and have panic attacks due to noise and hypersensitivity to auditory stimuli. Of course, that affects me personally.
When I was 8 years old, I was scared of the Haunted Mansion at Magic Kingdom. I remember crying the whole time I was on it and saying to my family that I never wanted to go on it again. About three years later I gave it another shot and since then it’s been my favorite ride at the park, another thing I was afraid of was blood. I went to the horror makeup show at Universal, they were demonstrating cutting someone’s hand off and I honestly thought I was going to vomit so my Dad had to walk me out. Flash forward to today and I like Horror and I’m a certified phlebotomist.
One movie that scared me as a kid was the anime film “Unico in the Island of Magic” (English title, I don’t know the actual Japanese title). Now it is one of my favorite films.
OMG I love that movie but I can totally understand how scary it can be for kids. I actually cried at one scene and my grandparents thought maybe it was a bit too much. But dangit if I can't adore Unico. I keep telling my kids they need to watch it. My son saw a clip and started laughing at the art style. Dude, this is classic art work. Edit: thanks for mentioning the movie. I haven't met anyone else that even knows what I'm talking about.
6:31 “I guess we all get infatuated with the things that scare us as kids” living proof. I was absolutely terrified of fire alarms and fire drills at school especially. Now I’m studying and training to become a firefighter
fnaf made me so scared when i was a kid but now, although im still a scaredy cat, i find horror games really fun to watch albeit if i played them i'd rot
For me as a kid, I was terrified of zombies to where I thought that at anytime I was in the dark, that one would just randomly pop out of nowhere and kill me. Thankfully around that time Plants VS Zombies was popular and I ended up loving that game so much, it actually curbed my fear of zombies.
I had a fear of touching open doors, stage fright, whenever the doorbell rang and someone was at the house (even if I knew them), teenagers, college students, students in general, family members, peers, old people, young people, people in general, and therapists. I am still afraid of at least one of those things.
I've always wanted to tell this to someone outside my family: I used to be terrified of Hello Kitty when I was a kid, like whenever I came across a picture of her I would just get paralyzed in fear. However, at the same time I used to be the biggest fanatic of a La llorona movie (Not the curse of La llorona that's not a good representation of what La llorona is) it was a Mexican original Llorona movie
Oh yea, ur not alone. I was also scared of hello kitty after hearing about the fact or theory? idk I forgot, but it’s smth about hello kitty is not a cat, and bc of that, I dug deep to it and searched it up about that, and then I saw a drawing of a scary looking hello kitty and it scared the hell out of me to the point I wasn’t able to sleep at night . but now, am I still scared for hello kitty? idk. Probably not since I do have a lot of stuff of her and every time I look at it, I don’t get scared. so yea. That’s my story.
Fun fact: these are all common things in neurodivergent people especially those with ADHD. I also had all these same fears and also still flinch at loud noises well into my adulthood. Also adore and hyperfixate on things I used to be afraid of but for me it was Princess Mononoke and James and Giant Peach that scared me and then became beloved pieces of media. (Edit was minor typo fixes)
I’m autistic and I still have a hard time tolerating the sound of vacuum cleaners. It’s not just that the sound scare me, it’s that it hurts me in a way I have trouble describing.
@@avalasialovethe fact vacuum cleaners often have a high pitch and repetitive noise that irritate your ears p, the fact your parents used to try to suck you up with a vacuum cleaner? Honestly I still hate that noise even though I have been desensitised from the noise but at the same time it still annoying.
The reason most people are afraid of clowns is this little thing called Uncanny Valley. Uncanny valley is a thing where a face just looks…off, like the nose is just a little too low or the eyes are bulging and the lips are kinda stretched out, which are main facial features that of a clowns makeup
When I was younger, I had a fear of the live action Cheshire cat. It's disappearing head is the first thing I ever saw at the cinema (it was a trailer before princess and the frog). And just as I finally got over that, the first trailer for the IT remake came out and the thumbnails on RUclips scared the heck out of me. I still haven't got over that fear. It's good to know that other people also have irrational fears too.
Dude you being afraid of loud noises is so relatable! When I was younger my friends had a skateboard, I learned to ride and was pretty happy with what I could do. One day I went to my friends house and their father said they were all on the second floor, he also said I could take the skateboard if I wanted I thanked him and grabbed the skateboard. I went to the second floor skateboard in hand and shouted their names the middle child screamed at me and said I was stealing, I explained and she continued to yell. The air was dry and thin so my eyes got watery, the screaming made me cry a little (I HATE yelling and it always scares me when someone yells) She knows I don’t like yelling and she stepped forward and yelled; “WHY ARE YOU CRYING?!?!” right at my face. Have a good day/night
6:07 Coraline. I was absolutely terrified of everything in the movie, even if it wasn’t evil. It just freaked me out and now it’s one of my favourite movies!
The shot of the other mother poking her face in the camera while leaning through the mirror always. ade me flinch, but the point where she has that gutteral scream as she glides down, things trailing off her, to jump on Coraline in the middle of the spider web, that gave me chills. Still does to a point, but I'm more fascinated by it now.
The one movie that actually scared me as a kid was Spirited Away, and it was because of the parent-pig situation that terrified me. Now I love that movie!
There was something unnerving about spirited away, not knowing who to trust, spontaneous orchestras at any moment, the very unexpected amount of blood in that one scene with the paper.
1:42 I can relate to having that same fear. I was born with autism (Asperger’s syndrome, to be exact), along with SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder). I never liked the sound of loud flushing that some toilets make, as well balloons popping, and most of all… fire alarms and smoke alarms going off. Every time we’d have a fire drill at school, I would be the only kid in my class that would plug their ears because it was like torture to listen to them without drowning them out somewhat.
I used to have a phobia of balloons i used to cry and run away from party’s or close my ears constantly I had a pretty severe case when I was a kid also balloon drops I would go outside i couldn’t even comprehend balloons dropping so I ran as fast as Usain Bolt I used to believe I was the only one I was always scared of people making fun of me and taking advantage of my fear eventually I grew out of my fear after self exposure I did it by myself I no longer have it but I do occasionally flinch but that’s a natural reaction Now I actually sometimes help with setting up party’s by blowing up the balloons and I’m the first one to start popping because it’s my way of shoving it to my past fear And I just wanna say that you’ll beat your fear if you had my fear or any fears
So. With the whole " loving the thing that scared us as kids " thing, here's mine. I used to HATE watching Harry potter: the chamber of secrets because of Aragog, the big spider. And that scene in ( I think ) the Lord of the rings with the huge spiders who were trapping people in their webs. Now, Aragog is one of my favorite characters in Harry potter, next to Buck Beak, and that scene is my favorite to watch because of the spiders.
The horror anthology podcast "The Magnus Archives" forced me to completely change my perspective of fears. Without spoiling too much, because the series is so good and definitely worth a listen, in the story the concept of fear is like an energy and cosmic entities exist that embody fear. There are 14 entities and if a person is scared of something or has the potential to be scared by something, the entities will throw them into a nighmarish experience. Sometimes the victims survive and in rare cases they even develop fear based powers and spread the fear to other victims. Ever since I got into the podcast, ive been able to categorize every unpleasant situation into one of the 14 fears and honestly it really helps me cope and deal with them.
For anyone who's curious but is too lazy to Google, the entities are The Eye - fear of being watched, judged or lacking knowledge The Dark - fear of the dark and also what's within it The Spiral - fear of being confused and lost and disoriented The Stranger - fear of something being "not quite right", inhuman things that resemble people (clowns) The hunt - fear of being persued, attacked The flesh- fear of the body, what's within it, The slaughter - fear of being perceived as meat/food. Fear of being devoured and having no way out. Also applies to war and people dying on a large scale at the hands of others. The end - fear of dying, losing people. The Lonely- fear of being alone, forgotten, erased from history and not being missed or noticed The corruption - fear of small insects, infections, disease, parasites. The Web - spiders and fear of being controlled, manipulated, never making your own decisions. The Vast - fear of an endless emptiness, being lost in it, also associated with falling. The desolation- fear of fire, burning. The buried - fear of suffocating, lacking air, claustrophobia, being buried alive.
@@Loveyourself21072 the first season is a bit slow and it takes about 20 episodes for the story start, you might be tempted to skip episodes, but I wouldn't recommend it as they all have a lot of foreshadowing. Have fun
When she said “was there a movie or show that freaked you out as a kid but became your favorite as a adult” I was like “wait so maybe one day I will love horror movies…..”
Speaking of kids and scary movies, the other day I went to see Scream 6, and there were several kids in the audience! Some weren't even accompanied by adults! I don't know whether to be annoyed by their parents' lack of concern or impressed by their (the kids') guts.
Your initial experience with riding Tower of Terror was a lot like mine at 13, only I was able to keep from crying until after the ride ended and I was completely horrified. Even as an adult, I get impacted by Disney's theming. A lot. They're good at it, as you claim. Granted, anything remotely horror themed feels real to me and will get my mind and body worked up. All that mixed with not liking the feeling of coming really close to flying out of my seat just doesn't sit right with me. Still won't go on a drop tower to this day. Not even the Tower of Terror. I'm still convinced that the constraints in there aren't completely safe.
The while reason i was afraid of scared if loud noises was because my mom and dad fought ALOT. I overheard multiple of heir yellimg matches, and it most definitely gave me some PTSD with loud noises.
5:16 - 5:51 This ordeal reminds me of the first time my son wanted to ride a Shoot the Chute attraction. About two years ago and just before the bug of unknown origin hysteria, I took the whole family to the Tampa zoo. My oldest son had just met the high requirement for this attraction and was excited to ride it. Now I knew he never rode anything like this ride before, but I had to admire the courage from my little buddy. So we get on the boat and it goes up the hill. Once we reach the top and begin rounding the turn towards the steep slope, it finally dawned in my son's head that we are up really high and this wasn't a good idea. But by that point, we had sped down the slope and splashed through the bottom of the run. My son was crying and sobbed that he didn't like it and I'm just sitting there feeling like a heel (even though it was totally his idea to ride it and dragged me on it in the first place) but I told him that we don't have to go on it again. When the boat arrived at the station, my son turns to me with the biggest grin and says "I want to go again!" The entire boat erupted with laughter. We rode it five more times after that. 😎
Yeah.. on the topic of movies scaring you.. When I was little my parents took me to see Polar Express, in theatre. And for some reason, I was terrified of it and we had to leave a 1/4 of the way though. To this day I don't know why, However now it's my favorite movie to watch around the holiday season.
I remember when I was like 7-8 years old I didn't knew the tower of terror was a drop tower, makes sense cause it was our first time at Disney too. So I entered to the Hollywood Tower thinking they would scare me with people that had costumes on, but when the elevator dropped unexpectedly I just was so confused. I did scream but at first I was static like a rock! Anyways that was my childhood story with this tower, thanks for anyone reading this!
Have you all been to Dollywood The Mistry mine was mine until I was brave enough to ride it again I was 14 when they put it in, it took me until I was 23 ride that 9 years to ride that ride again. Fire drills were a four year thing 12 to 16 , big dogs less scary now. Big scary floating crystal balls with people inside , FNAf VR circus baby jump scares, I am not afraid of real clowns. But animatronic clowns yes they are scary .
As a kid, at the age of 3 I was watching horror movies. I was never afraid of them because I grew up watching them. When I got a bit older and was tall enough, I was riding rides with tall drops and loops. I was a sucker for them. And I've always LOVED the tower of terror. So Lsh, I grew up loving things that some people live their entire lives hating.
I used to be TERRIFIED of the movie Coraline. A couple of weeks ago, I rewatched it with my older sisters, and now it is one of my favorite artsy movies. It is absolutely incredible now that I'm older and can see the beauty of it.
@@ultimategameredits it's not that bad, i mean i have lots of toothchahes. But that's all still, i will be going to therapist because of the insane panic attacks, but it will be okay.
I have the usual fears. I'm scared of the dark, hights, loud noises, dolls, and humans. And my fears didn't change much since I'm a kid. But I remember, one time when I was little, I was scared of a camera for an amusement park pass. So much, I was crying and my parents had to comfort me left and right. I have the photo until now. I think it's cute. And since we're at theme parks: The Drop Towsers are the only rides I DON'T have a fear of, for some reason.
I honestly treully agree with the "we become in love with our childhood fears". I used to be terrified of five nights at freddy and would have weird nightmares of it, and now it is my favourite franchise and I love it
my god same lolol and i was terrified of IT but i was making from of Pennywise when my sis was watching it the other day (i still dont like horror movies or shows unless theyre Stranger Things though)
For me, I have hypersensitivity to auditory stimuli, especially since I am autistic so I have always been afraid to loud noises, especially if they have the bonus of high pitched noises.
It’s not my favorite movie, but when I was a kid I was terrified of the original Spider-Man movies with Tobey Maguire. Particularly William Defoe’s Green Goblin. That character terrified me. I watched animated Spider-Man shows, I’d watch other superhero movies, but not those Spider-Man movies. I never watched the sequels cause my brain was like “well if I never really watched the first one I can’t watch the sequels.” It wasn’t till middle school/high school did I watch them and get to enjoy them.
I could see how that would be scary but at 4 that movie was all i watched and i was not scared because... i was 4 i guess. I dont think I understood the concept of creepy things in movies i dunno
Speaking of loud noises when I was a kid I hated when the fire alarm went off for a school fire drill and so whenever I knew there was going to be a fire drill I would sit in my chair with my hands over my ears so much so that I barely got any school work done
I was one of those kids who was irrationally scared of everything that one could see, including but not limited to… - For-Sale signs outside houses - Signs at outdoor train stations - Driving in a car with the window open on a motorway - A very specific estate of apartments that looked ‘too castle-y to not be haunted’ (which I ironically ended up moving to when I was eight) - The customer service at a local outdoor mall that I believed had a dragon inside - 3D movies - Sparklers and a lot of others you probably would not care for me to list!
Similar to Rebecca's fear of loud noises, when I was a kid there was this scene from the Madagascar movie where Alex did his roar and the theater speakers were so loud to me that it traumatized me until I watched the whole franchise a few years later. The funny thing is that when I was around 12, for some reason I was interested in monster movies, like when I saw my first Godzilla movie that was so exciting
As a kid I was TERRIFIED of butterflies, and of course in second grade we had an entire half year long unit about butterflies where we raised them, learned about them, and also visited about 6 different botanical gardens with butterfly houses. I straight up refused to go in and they actually left me outside by myself for some reason. I was always grateful for the garden staff who reassured me that it was a common fear and showed me the flowers instead
@@jessicatrevathan did they ever use actual fire alarms? Because for me every time they had a visit from the fire services they always set off fire alarms and that always has and always will upset my ears. Of course they always set off the fire alarms when I lived on campus at university which always upset not only my ears but my routine because I was either studying or watching RUclips while they set those fire alarms.
I was also terrified of tower of terror as a kid and refused to even go through the line. Disney is extremely good at psyching you out. And then i got older and was trying to get over my fears and was determined to ride the tower of terror, and then it closed. So i had to face my fears of other coasters. My family lives close to santa cruz so we go there yearly and i rode all the scary rides, like double shot (250 foot high tower of terror) and the big dipper (tall roller coaster) and now i love those rides. Then last summer we went to Disney and visited the new marvel campus. (Its amazing) and the tower of terror is now guardians of the galaxy themed, and called mission breakout. I rode it, now my #1 favorite. Turns out ilove falling!
When I was a kid, the movie Poltergeist made me afraid of closets. I eventually got over that fear and started using them to store clothes and stuff (you know, what closets are for). Then when I was a teenager, I moved and my new closet was full of spiders. So now I'm 44 and afraid of closets again. And spiders.
6:30 Had an interesting childhood moment of absolutely loving the 1999 "The Mummy" and 2001 "The Mummy Returns" Movie but was overwhelmingly terrified of going ANYWHERE near or even looking at what looked like real mummies in a children's museum at the same time
When I was a kid, I was absolutely terrified of the show Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction. Rewatching it as an adult, I just see it as a cheesy yet entertaining anthology series. The woman's face in "The Mirror of Truth" still scares me, though.
Oh yeah I know exactly what you're talking about... This episode (and the other "mirror episode" about a woman who always sees a dead lady standing behind her in the mirror) are both considered memes here in Germany (this show was verrryy popular amongst kids here) for traumatising everyone who watched it as a child. I think the "cheesiness" even kinda adds to the experience from a horror perspective. While this show can be oddly comedic when you're an adult, the overdramatic way it presents itself makes it feel so surreal somehow, kind of like a nightmare a kid would have or something. Idk, maybe it's just still effective to me because it was so effective when I was little, but either way, it's still absolutely iconic. Today I can watch both of these episodes without problems, but they sure do send a shiver down my spine even after all these years. This show is the main reason why Jonathan Frakes has been my pfp for the last 5 years
I've always been afraid of loud noises, one of the things that comes with having autism. A LOT of movies scared me when I was younger and some still scare me to this day. It's a little embarrassing, but I'm still scared of the witch from Snow White and Ursula from the Little Mermaid. I'm also terrified of rides that have a huge drop or make you feel like you're going to fly or fall off.
Don't be too embarrassed. I still get creeped out by shows like Courage the Cowardly Dog, Ren & Stimpy and (for some reason) certain episodes of VeggieTales
I hate loud noises, they make me so scared. Especially when I know one is coming; I always get shaky and my heart beats fast. Fire drills are a big ol’ NO for me. When I was little, I was afraid of a puppet on a baby show. I was also afraid of the mirror that I think is in Sleeping Beauty (?) That’s the only things from TV that I remember being afraid of, but it was seen as “irrational”. I’m currently questioning if I might be neurodivergent. (I have a lot of symptoms and I’ve always been “different”). Don’t feel bad, we all have different things that scare us and they’re never irrational in any way. :) /gen
The Tower of Terror story was most definitely like my sisters experience when she was 7 years old, only she was afraid of a Kittie coaster at Lego Land in California.
I had a similar experience riding the Mystery Mine at Dollywood when I was 10. I was nit used to twisty-turny-upside-down-riding roller coasters at that point
I totally agree with the lound noise thing! I just got back from a speech meet in which I recalled that no matter how nerve racking the rounds are, the worst part is always awards. Because it's loud, has a lot of people you don't know, everyone is super tired from the full day of competition, and the entire time you are just waiting for your event to be called so you can find out if you medaled or not. Loud noises and I don't really get along, so my duet partner has come to expect that I don't clap really loudly, or stand up with everyone else, but this time, I was really tired, and because of that, a little hyper sensitive. I ended up in my default position for when discussions I don't want to be a part of in English class are getting heated, which is my head down in my lap, my hands on my neck, and my arms covering my ears. Needless to say, he was a bit worried about my well being and sanity throughout the duration of awards. (Sorry for the rant, loves rhe video!)
I experienced almost that EXACT Tower of Terror story as a child, except I did not cry and therefore was forced to go on the ride 💀 Did NOT in fact cure my fear of heights, but my body felt like trash for the rest of the day 😅
*Fun fact:* My first rollercoaster ride EVER was at 10 years old. It was in L.A at the Universal Studio’s park. I was too scared to go when I was younger and before I got on the ride. Right after, I wanted to go on another. I saw there was a mummy ride and we waited in line for it (not long). Then they showed footage on people on the ride and I saw it go *upside-down.* I was begging my parents to get off the ride. Thankfully, they let me leave before the ride started without a fuss.
When i went to disney land the first time, I went on the Haunted Tower, or the Twisted tower, or whatever you would call it, and I was with two friends. That tower was the reason I can go into elevators now, because it opened my eyes to how things could've been a lot different
6:12 I can most DEFINITELY relate to this. When I was a little kid, I hated the Princess in The Frog, because it scared me, especially Dr. Facilier's(the Voodoo man) death. But, when I got older, this man became my favorite character in the movie, my favorite Disney villain, and my absolute favorite Disney character.
Tbh, I was pretty much scared of a LOT of Disney movies, minus Alice in Wonderland, which caused me to hate a lot of Disney movies, and not want to watch any movies, but then I grew older and was like, "still scary, but not AS scary" and grew to like these movies
As a former amusement park attendant, I'm so glad an employee said something, lol. As someone who hates big, scary roller coasters, I helped out a lot of kids off rides, so I've been on both sides of this coin. I literally yelled "YES!! JUSTIIICE!!!" When you got to leave, lol 😂
Funny enough, one day i was at disneyland Paris with my parents, when they decided the tower of terror. I came because i thought it would make them sad if i didn't, but immediately regreted it. When we sat down in the front row (ironically), i just broke down and started crying. Even the cast member asked if i was okay, and if i wanted to get off the ride, and i said yes. Thankfully, i am not doing that attraction ever again, until i more courageous.
Ah you see, that was me at the dropper thing in the Universal Park. It was next to some Spider-Man ride, I think it was Doctor Doom related? It doesn’t matter, we approached the thing, and I instantly was terrified I would fall out, and demanded to get out, but every time my family and I go to Disney World? My Dad and I will almost *always* ride Tower of Terror. Sometimes I get anxious leading up til the drop, but that’s it. It is the only drop ride I can go on and it’s cause the stuff built around it help me to not realize how high up I am, so who knows? Maybe I can go on a different dropper next time I’m in Florida
I don't have many fears but the ones I do have make rational sense, except two. There's my fear of clowns, they dress up in makeup, are constantly smiling, creepy giggles, and general energy just don't give me the right feeling. And my second one is my fear of simply talking to my parents, I'm afraid anything I say will make them mad even when it's something positive
Interesting about the clowns! For some reason at an early age I understood the people under the makeup are just humans like me but the clowns I mostly interacted with only had select parts of their face in makeup that was broken up by their skin color which helped me understand they are just men and women doing their job/ doing what they love even. Also these clowns were played by people of color (my people) and the way they acted was more down to earth when I look back on it.
I had a fear of nutcrackers as a kid, so bad that my grandma had to put away her collection of them she used to put out every holiday season. idk if it was the fear of getting my finger stuck in one, but frighten me a lot. another was Mr.potatohead, I think the concept of taking out his body parts was the reason, hell I got one for christmas on accident one year and the person regretted it ever since as I screamed and bawled my eyes out. One irrational fear I have is Sid's toys from toy story, idk why but it was mostly the babyhead one but it made me too careful with my toys lol
When I was 5, we went to Disney World for the first time. Haunted Mansion scared me, and I hid in my mom's side on the ride. She thought it was fine since I was 5. She just comforted me after that, and to this day I am still afraid of it, not as much, but just a little. The idea of ghosts coming home with me isn't a great idea, especially after watching so many paranormal videos. Also oogey boogey (and The Nightmare Before Christmas) frightened me too much. I'm still afraid of it. Again, not as much, but still.
I love the end bit, but my favorite part was when ToonRebecca gets knocked off. 8:10 I can really appreciate how well it was animated and looked absolutely stunning!! The way you animated it was so incredible, Good on you Rebecca!
As a kid, coraline scared the crap out of me because of the “other mother” and how she transformed and basically the movie in general. I got nightmares and had them for quiet a while until I got older and realized it wasn’t scary anymore. now I find myself rewatching that movie so many times to the point of it becoming a favorite lol
Also can’t forget the movie “9” something about the way the cartoon characters died just scared the mess out of me but now I love the movie, sad and sometimes cry but it’s a good movie
@@ladymacbethofmtensk896 Don Bluth is known for adding very dark scenes, because he believes ( kids can handle anything as long as it results in a happy ending)
Funnily enough, almost the exact OPPOSITE happened with the “TV Show scared you as a child and become your favorite later on” example. Basically, I was about 10-12ish years old, and I had just discovered a show called Doctor Who. (Yes, THAT Doctor Who). My family and I binged the entire reboot series (9 to 11) and I continued with 12 until we had troubles with Amazon and Netflix. I was okay with all of the horror and constant murder in every episode until that one faithful day when we watched the Series 3 episode “Blink”. For context, Doctor Who is almost like a standard Early 2010’s Disney TVA show, like Gravity Falls for example. It’s a Monster-of-the-Week format with some filler/one-off episodes, but it has an overarching storyline that connects all of it, scaling from the Daleks and Cybermen waging war in England to the LITERAL END OF THE UNIVERSE on *MULTIPLE OCCASIONS!* Series 3 (Spoilers) was the Return of The Master, one of The Doctor’s oldest rogues/friends. In the episode “Blink”, we are introduced to the Weeping Angels, an alien race that were statue-like when you look at them, but when you blink or look away from them they close any distance between you remarkably quick. “But what if they get too close?” I hear you asking, and I’m getting to that. They can do one of two things: They can send you back in time and let you live out your life until your death, and feed off of the time-travel energy you emit throughout the timeline, or they could just snap your neck like in the 2-Part episode of Series 5. This episode freaked me the hell out, so much so that I couldn’t sleep. It also didn’t help that later when I got merchandise of the show that I read that the Weeping Angels in that 2-Parter weren’t just multiple statues, but ACTUAL ACTORS THAT WERE TOLD NOT TO BLINK.
Oh, i made the mistake of watching Fathers day when i was like seven. That turned me off of doctor who for a good couple of years. My mom and sister love the show though, so i couldn't get away from it, lol.
"The Call of Cthulhu" only slightly unnerved me when I first read it. Now I wish that the stars would be right so Cthulhu could return right now, devour me whole, then take his sweet time with the rest of humanity so their minds would shatter as they wait for the inevitable end. Cthulhu fhtagn!
When I was like 8 or so my dad put on his computer a copy of Pewees Big Adventure. It was good for awhile, bright colors, comedy, goofy special effects. But when the scene of Large Marge came on and the infamous bug eye part came on, I screamed and cried. Running to my parents about what happened. Dad found it funny mom didn’t. I had nightmares about that scene for days. Still have not watched that movie again to this day.
I remember as a kid, avoiding Coraline because it looked so scary - now as an adult its one of my favorite films! :D Also I had this huge fear of loud noises, but sadly that didn't go away... I managed but its still there, like my fear of big bodies of water and drowning ~~
I could relate. Insidious had me in sheer terror at the end when the husband was the women in black and killed Ellie. I was also little at the time and my brothers were also terrified of the movie too by the red demon monster. And to this day, I kinda like the movie really.
The thing with the drop I can relate to. When I was about 11 or 12, my family went to Bush Gardens and they made me ride the largest ride there; The Shiekra. When we were in line, I kept making excuses, like needing to go to the bathroom, but it didn't work and we go on the ride. What was most scary was how when it lifted it actually was really straight, like no curve at all, and when we got to the top, you could see all of Tampa there. But the part that scared me was the big drop, and they do this thing where you lean on the edge of the drop for five seconds until they release and it feels like you're literally falling. After that one ride, I loved it so much that I asked if we could ride again and it became my favorite ride at the park 😄
I remember my brother was all excited for the drop, so once we were just about to fall I casually mentioned, "Didn't a girl lose her leg on this ride." Oh the look on my brother's face when I said that, and the subsequent drop afterwards.
When I was a kid we went on a school trip and a couple of my friends made me go on the ride. Though it’d be fun, was absolutely mistaken. Never went on the ride after that. And I was 7 at the time and now I’m in highschool
I used to be very afraid of needles, but when I turned 14, I finally overcame my fear of getting poked. On the bad side, I was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at the beginning of the pandemic, so now I have to get poked and prodded every 8 weeks.
3:28 - 3:32 idk why but I just love this moment, the way Rebecca just flinches so smally every time, but is also okay with it just is so cool to me. I have no idea why. 😅
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
ME AND MY FULLY DRAWN MOUTH ARE GLAD WE COULD HELP!
First mouth huh
I'm kinda used to seeing no mouth
I would love to go on a rollercoaster with you you sit next To me
Your Voice Is Too Cute...
Your mouth freaked me out btw
Say “ABC” if your early
I love how even though her characters don’t have any mouths, we still know and understood their emotions because of how expressive their body language is.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
You know what's they say: "The eyes speak louder than the mouth."
I just made that up, no one actually say that.
@@trananbinhjerry6438 they speak louder when they have no mouths
And eyes
Well that was what she was going for, and she really succeeded in it too
Tower of Terror was a masterclass in making kids terrified. Gave me a lot of bragging rights as a seven yr old to have ‘survived’ it. :’)
@karmasdoor it was actually really fun. Basically like every other drop tower I guess, you sat down in these chairs and the door opened at the top, and took a picture of you. Then you plummeted to your death, not really, but it felt like flying, it was cool. Also my parents were scared shitless when I went, and I didn't really mind, so that was a funny picture.
The chairs made my legs hurt by the way
@karmasdoor It was!! I'm sad it's not there anymore :((
I went on it when I was 5 cause my dad thought it was the Haunted Mansion and now I have a fear of heights :’D
@Brynn's Favorite Things Not certain if it’s still there but I believe that they transformed it into a Guardian’s of The Galaxy drop ride so it’s still perfect for people who love drops
When I was a child adults scared me. Now as an adult, adults and children scare me.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html….
🤣🤣🤣
Yooo same
Ehehe I relate to that! XDXDXDXD
Same.
2:55 IF I'M LOUDER THAN THE LOUD NOISE, I SHALL WIN THE DAY! This part is my fav
Something I want to address here: Beeing afraid of drop towers is NOT an irrational fear. If you're scared of heights or panicking because you're afraid that something might go wrong, it can not only make you more anxious or even sick to go on the ride.
Facing your fears is a good thing, but you shouldn't force yourself (or your kid for that matter) to overcome certain fears if you/they can't deal with it (yet) .
I entirely agree with you
For me it’s not that I’m afraid of heights, weirdly enough. I have been on a hot air balloon, Ferris wheel, airplane. I just hate the feeling of falling. The feeling of your stomach dropping makes me panicked and anxious like I’m going to die
Yeah, even good parents make mistakes sometimes.
There is a Young Yong tales video where his parents look like they don't even care when he is freaking out about the abominable snowman. They even lied to him on his first time going. I'm sure it was a bit exaggerated for the joke but still.
I agree, my biggest fear is heights
don't get me started on the drop tower rides 😭
THE FUCKING RUclips?
wtf youtube what are you doing here
Bruh RUclips with 1 like? This is sad.
@@standingonbusiness1441 now its 2
I used to hate those but I love them now lol
I used to be scared of Coraline (The scene where Coraline threw the cat at the other mother's face) and now I AM OBSESSED
I used to be scared of the part with the kid ghosts behind the mirror
funny enough their doing a a reanimated movie of coraline with todays more modern tech its gonna be so epic in theatres cause i didnt get to see the original in theatres
lol same😂
Tell me about it I AM A SUCKER FOR ANYTHING CORALINE
SAME!😆
"When we're kids, fear is a kid too" is a wonderful way of describing it.
Okay
@sehhi vooty tbh I only hate horror movies because most of them are bad, not bc they’re scary
I was also phonophobic as well, Rebecca (I hated hair dryers and blow dryers, slamming doors, breaking things, screaming and yelling, fire alarms, bells, vaccum cleaners, lawnmowers, loud music, etc.)
Hearing it made my heart happy and helped me reframe things a bit
@@alex.g7317 Funnily enough that’s the reason I love horror movies. Because of how bad they are.
Well Rebecca sure is right, I HATED horror movies as child and guess what happened. They are masterpieces *MWAH CHEFS KISS*
m.ruclips.net/video/nJGyX_oRq-8/видео.html
i never told my girlfriend that her mom kissed one morning.
Okay, I have literally no idea who you are, but your name and pfp seem really similar to me. My name is Jessi and my nickname is Jelly, and I look almost exactly like the pfp. Are we doppelgangers? xD
My childhood fears were made better by Bee Brick! Watch here so it can help you too: ruclips.net/video/aXjRk2lPfJE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/plbS-EFzj6I/видео.html
A weird fear for me “silence”: I’m not afraid of the standard silence, like a room being quiet but I had some creepy nightmares where there was no noise but faint vibrations in the air. Completely, impossibly, utterly silent
A personal fear “rage”: I’m a 6 foot tall male and I’m strong for my age, but I also have a mental disability and a Aspergers. So I easily get upset at things that annoy me but mostly at people who push my buttons. I grew up in a loving family and viewed what could happen if someone got too mad and hurt the ones around them. So…I am afraid of getting mad because I have done things I wish I hadn’t done at all.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html….
I dont have aspergers but I think I do have anger issues. So I do understand a little bit lol
yes angry people , you know those who are angry all the time? initially I'm very scared of them but over time I learn a way to shut them cause at the end of the day they just act over entitled and I give them a piece f my mind.
I'm Autistic too, and I have a fear of getting mad too, when I was in school, my fear of balloons went from the fear of just the noise to being afraid of my response after. One girl saw me and there was a balloon on the ground. She knew I didn't like balloons, so she purposely tried to pop it when she was walking to class. I irrationally associate balloons with ableism, I admit that sounds weird😅
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
The thing about becoming obsessed with the things that scared you as a kid is so real because one of my earliest memories is being scared of an episode of Doctor Who. Now I'm hopelessly obsessed, I have posters of it on every wall, a massive DVD collection, an entire shelf of books and a billion other Doctor Who related things
Im really in love with how Becca and her team are sticking with the treeshouse/witch of the woods stuff. Im dying to buy her new backpack it's so cute!
Thats kind of the point of rebecca’s artstyle
@@pieromorantearenaza4801 Ik that, but she wasnt always the witch of the woods
@@MilkyWayyMagic She will be the next SCP-352 aka Baba Yaga.
Fun fact: My little sister insisted on going on the Tower of Terror when she was 6 because it was my favorite ride. Mind you I had told her multiple times before hand that she would not enjoy at all because I knew it was to scary for her. But with her confidence in hand and a terrifyingly long line, we got on the ride. We eventually get off the ride and she was bawling and absolutely scared. Once she stops I go up to her, give her a noggie(like a good big sister), and ask “Now will you listen to me?”. And she replied with a quiet and quite embarrassed “Yes”.
Moral of the Story: 1: Never go on the Tower of Terror with your sister who’s 6. 2: Sometime your older siblings do actually want what’s best for you, so listen to them from time to time.
Sometimes...
i just like how you put sometimes at the end lol
@@FirePheniex Because as a middle child I know how it goes. :P
Ok but the fact she wanted to go on it to make you happy is the most wholesome thing ever
Other times they know fully your terrified of something and do it anyway lmao
@@grilled_cheese_ That happened one time to me my sister Is still scared
So, as someone with PTSD, who gets scared over many irrational things even if I know they're not going to hurt me, this was very cathartic to watch. Yes, fear is important, but also fear can be really silly! And it was really nice to see that. BTW, the "love something you used to fear" is something that we're primed for. It shapes our growing up a lot, always watching for fears, and once we're not scared, it's still something we are primed to think about
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452 this comment is a bot don't mind it
I used to be afraid of chuck e cheese and now.... Well now I'm obsessed with five nights at Freddy's and Disney World ride breakdowns (in both ways)
There is NOTHING silly about not wanting to go on those swing rides
(ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻
Anyways how's life (◍•ᴗ•◍)❤
I have a phobia of puke and someone coughing will literally make me just leave the room fear is a strange one
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
5:17 i can honestly relate, im literally 12 years old and a few months ago, i started bawling my eyes out just before the ride started
But after the ride, i literally went "Wtf did i cry for"
I'm still scared of any loud noise. My dad whistles as if he's calling hounds, it hurts my ears and scares me. Once, I jumped as soon as he did it, right infront of him, and he apologized for it, but still scared me, lol.
My worst fear though is needles, specifically surgical needles, syringes. Anytime I see a real syringe I'd just back up, even when my mom gives my dog insulin shots, I back up and look away. The thought of it piercing into skin, breaking a layer disgusts me and reminds me of being stuck with one in my wrist. That's the most uncomfortable spot in my eyes.
TRY being scared big dog's I am not scared of small or medium-sized dog's & just one pitbul I am not afraid of that's my my cousin's ! Have you ever Had pitbul jump in to your dad's van before?
I had a massive fear of balloons when I was younger (A.K.A globaphobia) but it wasn’t just “it gonna pop!” No even if someone said balloon I would cover my ears, run away in fear and scream with tears in my eyes. If I was near a balloon I would just flatline. My entire body would go in to panic mode and I would lose all sense of control.
You and me both. I fucking hate Needles. I get uncomfortable whenever I see or hear that word..
@@jessicatrevathan well i love pitbulls so
@@colorfruit4825 same they're one of my favorite dog breeds
When I was a kid, I heard every noise louder than most people (I think it was because of my autism but I'm not sure).
So yeah, I can definetly relate to Becca with the balloons and fireworks. And also vaccum cleaners and blenders. Some examples I'll add: My elementary, middle, and high school shared one building, so sometimes marching bands would make an appear for some events in elementary school. I remember always getting some minor panic attacks when I saw them.
Another thing that scared me was going to the movies. I was told many times that "cinemas are louder than any TV", so I never wanted to go. When I was 6, I finally decided that I couldn't wait for movies to come out on DVD, so I went to my first movie prepared: Cotton in both ears, and even ear warmers for winter.
I continued going like that for a year, and with cotton for another 2 or 3 years until I finally adapted. And even with all of that, I still needed an hour or two to prepare mentally before going.
So yeah, at the end of the day, I couldn't agree more: Fears, eventually, makes us brave.
Same. As a kid I had a fear of high pitched and loud noises especially due to being Autistic. Fireworks, Smoke detectors, high notes in music, I often wince and have panic attacks due to noise and hypersensitivity to auditory stimuli. Of course, that affects me personally.
ruclips.net/video/plbS-EFzj6I/видео.html
Let Me LOSER! I HAVE A BETTER VIDEO
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
I still cover my ears to this day whenever there's a loud noise. Being deaf didn't really help much so hands it was
When I was 8 years old, I was scared of the Haunted Mansion at Magic Kingdom. I remember crying the whole time I was on it and saying to my family that I never wanted to go on it again. About three years later I gave it another shot and since then it’s been my favorite ride at the park, another thing I was afraid of was blood. I went to the horror makeup show at Universal, they were demonstrating cutting someone’s hand off and I honestly thought I was going to vomit so my Dad had to walk me out. Flash forward to today and I like Horror and I’m a certified phlebotomist.
3:56 BRUH. SAME. Like it is SO scary going up those hills . Once I experienced a small drop by a roller coaster and afterwards I cried for an hour .
Haven't seen any RUclipsr talk about childhood fears/traumas in awhile, so this was definitely unexpected! Glad to see it tho!
*REBECCA PARHAM IS TRASHHH*
*I AM SO MUCH BETTER*
We needed this video tho after 2 months we haven’t had a full video! :D
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452🖕
YMS: childhood trauma
One movie that scared me as a kid was the anime film “Unico in the Island of Magic” (English title, I don’t know the actual Japanese title). Now it is one of my favorite films.
OMG I love that movie but I can totally understand how scary it can be for kids. I actually cried at one scene and my grandparents thought maybe it was a bit too much. But dangit if I can't adore Unico. I keep telling my kids they need to watch it. My son saw a clip and started laughing at the art style. Dude, this is classic art work. Edit: thanks for mentioning the movie. I haven't met anyone else that even knows what I'm talking about.
OMG! I remember that one! It was so innocently cute then got dark at the end!
6:31 “I guess we all get infatuated with the things that scare us as kids” living proof. I was absolutely terrified of fire alarms and fire drills at school especially. Now I’m studying and training to become a firefighter
wow! good for you! hope you do well
Irony
fnaf made me so scared when i was a kid
but now, although im still a scaredy cat, i find horror games really fun to watch
albeit if i played them i'd rot
For me as a kid, I was terrified of zombies to where I thought that at anytime I was in the dark, that one would just randomly pop out of nowhere and kill me. Thankfully around that time Plants VS Zombies was popular and I ended up loving that game so much, it actually curbed my fear of zombies.
i salute ya
8:24 "Anything else I can do for you?" Rebecca: "How about pay for my hospital bill"
I had a fear of touching open doors, stage fright, whenever the doorbell rang and someone was at the house (even if I knew them), teenagers, college students, students in general, family members, peers, old people, young people, people in general, and therapists.
I am still afraid of at least one of those things.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html….
I've always wanted to tell this to someone outside my family:
I used to be terrified of Hello Kitty when I was a kid, like whenever I came across a picture of her I would just get paralyzed in fear.
However, at the same time I used to be the biggest fanatic of a La llorona movie
(Not the curse of La llorona that's not a good representation of what La llorona is) it was a Mexican original Llorona movie
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
*REBECCA PARHAM IS TRASHHH*
*I AM SO MUCH BETTER*
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452 bruh-
Oh yea, ur not alone. I was also scared of hello kitty after hearing about the fact or theory? idk I forgot, but it’s smth about hello kitty is not a cat, and bc of that, I dug deep to it and searched it up about that, and then I saw a drawing of a scary looking hello kitty and it scared the hell out of me to the point I wasn’t able to sleep at night .
but now, am I still scared for hello kitty? idk. Probably not since I do have a lot of stuff of her and every time I look at it, I don’t get scared. so yea. That’s my story.
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452 man shut up
Fun fact: these are all common things in neurodivergent people especially those with ADHD. I also had all these same fears and also still flinch at loud noises well into my adulthood. Also adore and hyperfixate on things I used to be afraid of but for me it was Princess Mononoke and James and Giant Peach that scared me and then became beloved pieces of media.
(Edit was minor typo fixes)
From an adhd perspective this is bang on.
I don't have ADHD but same, I'm 17 yet I still flinch at sudden/loud noises as well and side eye balloons lol
I’m autistic and I still have a hard time tolerating the sound of vacuum cleaners. It’s not just that the sound scare me, it’s that it hurts me in a way I have trouble describing.
I’m also neurodivergent! Hi y’all
@@avalasialovethe fact vacuum cleaners often have a high pitch and repetitive noise that irritate your ears p, the fact your parents used to try to suck you up with a vacuum cleaner? Honestly I still hate that noise even though I have been desensitised from the noise but at the same time it still annoying.
Bro beetlejuice was terrifying for me as a kid but now I am the biggest fan along with my dad
The reason most people are afraid of clowns is this little thing called Uncanny Valley.
Uncanny valley is a thing where a face just looks…off, like the nose is just a little too low or the eyes are bulging and the lips are kinda stretched out, which are main facial features that of a clowns makeup
Most storytime animators haven’t talked about childhood stories in a while, so this was really fun to listen to!
ruclips.net/video/plbS-EFzj6I/видео.html
Let Me LOSER! I HAVE A BETTER VIDEO
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
@Wanna Be a Smurt Person Trying Wanna report them all to oblivion with me ;)
@@mr.boomguy already did
When I was younger, I had a fear of the live action Cheshire cat. It's disappearing head is the first thing I ever saw at the cinema (it was a trailer before princess and the frog). And just as I finally got over that, the first trailer for the IT remake came out and the thumbnails on RUclips scared the heck out of me. I still haven't got over that fear. It's good to know that other people also have irrational fears too.
I was scared of moomin when i was little
Dude you being afraid of loud noises is so relatable! When I was younger my friends had a skateboard, I learned to ride and was pretty happy with what I could do. One day I went to my friends house and their father said they were all on the second floor, he also said I could take the skateboard if I wanted I thanked him and grabbed the skateboard. I went to the second floor skateboard in hand and shouted their names the middle child screamed at me and said I was stealing, I explained and she continued to yell. The air was dry and thin so my eyes got watery, the screaming made me cry a little (I HATE yelling and it always scares me when someone yells) She knows I don’t like yelling and she stepped forward and yelled; “WHY ARE YOU CRYING?!?!” right at my face.
Have a good day/night
I really like how the short was connected to this, great job Rebecca!
The tower of terror I think is the most interesting one lol
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452 😑
How does this comment have more likes than the video
@@beanie.weanie I posted it early
@@swiftlyaswiftie oh that makes sense that wasn't hate or anything
6:07
Coraline. I was absolutely terrified of everything in the movie, even if it wasn’t evil. It just freaked me out and now it’s one of my favourite movies!
Same I was thinking about that movie when she mentioned that part
The shot of the other mother poking her face in the camera while leaning through the mirror always. ade me flinch, but the point where she has that gutteral scream as she glides down, things trailing off her, to jump on Coraline in the middle of the spider web, that gave me chills. Still does to a point, but I'm more fascinated by it now.
YE DATS MAH SECOND MOVIE
yeah, for me it's coraline and Alice in wonderland!
SAME!
The one movie that actually scared me as a kid was Spirited Away, and it was because of the parent-pig situation that terrified me. Now I love that movie!
same
There was something unnerving about spirited away, not knowing who to trust, spontaneous orchestras at any moment, the very unexpected amount of blood in that one scene with the paper.
i thought i was the only one 💀
Is that Badboyhalo right there as your icon?
same! i couldn’t watch it when i was younger and had to stop the movie 😭
As somebody who might go on Tower Of Terror later, I take comfort in the thought Becca could’ve once been in the seat I’m going to sit in.
1:42 I can relate to having that same fear. I was born with autism (Asperger’s syndrome, to be exact), along with SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder). I never liked the sound of loud flushing that some toilets make, as well balloons popping, and most of all… fire alarms and smoke alarms going off. Every time we’d have a fire drill at school, I would be the only kid in my class that would plug their ears because it was like torture to listen to them without drowning them out somewhat.
Yeah, I was definitely in the flushing-toilets-are-scary club when I was little.
I used to have a phobia of balloons i used to cry and run away from party’s or close my ears constantly I had a pretty severe case when I was a kid also balloon drops I would go outside i couldn’t even comprehend balloons dropping so I ran as fast as Usain Bolt I used to believe I was the only one I was always scared of people making fun of me and taking advantage of my fear eventually I grew out of my fear after self exposure I did it by myself
I no longer have it but I do occasionally flinch but that’s a natural reaction
Now I actually sometimes help with setting up party’s by blowing up the balloons and I’m the first one to start popping because it’s my way of shoving it to my past fear
And I just wanna say that you’ll beat your fear if you had my fear or any fears
Okay! My thing was (and still kinda is) the automatic flushing toilets stores have! They always terrify me.
@@spoopyvirgil4944 they are pretty loud tho 😂
I’ve been spooked
Also as a kid I hated the airplane bathroom
Nice another person with autism :>
So. With the whole " loving the thing that scared us as kids " thing, here's mine.
I used to HATE watching Harry potter: the chamber of secrets because of Aragog, the big spider. And that scene in ( I think ) the Lord of the rings with the huge spiders who were trapping people in their webs.
Now, Aragog is one of my favorite characters in Harry potter, next to Buck Beak, and that scene is my favorite to watch because of the spiders.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html…..
For me it was the first Spider-man. I thought Green Goblin was absolutely terrifying.
m.ruclips.net/video/nJGyX_oRq-8/видео.html
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩😊😆😆😆😆😆
The horror anthology podcast "The Magnus Archives" forced me to completely change my perspective of fears.
Without spoiling too much, because the series is so good and definitely worth a listen, in the story the concept of fear is like an energy and cosmic entities exist that embody fear. There are 14 entities and if a person is scared of something or has the potential to be scared by something, the entities will throw them into a nighmarish experience. Sometimes the victims survive and in rare cases they even develop fear based powers and spread the fear to other victims.
Ever since I got into the podcast, ive been able to categorize every unpleasant situation into one of the 14 fears and honestly it really helps me cope and deal with them.
For anyone who's curious but is too lazy to Google, the entities are
The Eye - fear of being watched, judged or lacking knowledge
The Dark - fear of the dark and also what's within it
The Spiral - fear of being confused and lost and disoriented
The Stranger - fear of something being "not quite right", inhuman things that resemble people (clowns)
The hunt - fear of being persued, attacked
The flesh- fear of the body, what's within it,
The slaughter - fear of being perceived as meat/food. Fear of being devoured and having no way out. Also applies to war and people dying on a large scale at the hands of others.
The end - fear of dying, losing people.
The Lonely- fear of being alone, forgotten, erased from history and not being missed or noticed
The corruption - fear of small insects, infections, disease, parasites.
The Web - spiders and fear of being controlled, manipulated, never making your own decisions.
The Vast - fear of an endless emptiness, being lost in it, also associated with falling.
The desolation- fear of fire, burning.
The buried - fear of suffocating, lacking air, claustrophobia, being buried alive.
My friends keep recommending it. I'm planning on listening to it but I haven't yet
wow !! i relate to tthe spiral and the buried im gonna check it out
@@Loveyourself21072 the first season is a bit slow and it takes about 20 episodes for the story start, you might be tempted to skip episodes, but I wouldn't recommend it as they all have a lot of foreshadowing. Have fun
Hey, another MAG fan! Fun to see I'm not the only one who started thinking of things in terms of the Fears after listening to it
When she said “was there a movie or show that freaked you out as a kid but became your favorite as a adult”
I was like “wait so maybe one day I will love horror movies…..”
im actually starting to like horror and thrillers like, TWD, Quiet Place and Goosebumps, which i would have been terrified of 6 years ago
Same i hate horror movies but i enjoy zombie movies or anything aboyt zombies
Speaking of kids and scary movies, the other day I went to see Scream 6, and there were several kids in the audience! Some weren't even accompanied by adults! I don't know whether to be annoyed by their parents' lack of concern or impressed by their (the kids') guts.
Same
I used to be terrified of Revenge of the Sith but now it is my favorite of the trilogy. 😊
Your initial experience with riding Tower of Terror was a lot like mine at 13, only I was able to keep from crying until after the ride ended and I was completely horrified. Even as an adult, I get impacted by Disney's theming. A lot. They're good at it, as you claim. Granted, anything remotely horror themed feels real to me and will get my mind and body worked up. All that mixed with not liking the feeling of coming really close to flying out of my seat just doesn't sit right with me. Still won't go on a drop tower to this day. Not even the Tower of Terror. I'm still convinced that the constraints in there aren't completely safe.
7:08 Ya know this really makes you realize how connected this whole story time animator community is.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html..
The while reason i was afraid of scared if loud noises was because my mom and dad fought ALOT. I overheard multiple of heir yellimg matches, and it most definitely gave me some PTSD with loud noises.
I always find it funny that ‘Coraline’ absolutely terrified me as a kid and now here 10 years later I know the entire dialogue to that movie.
Nightmare before Christmas scared me.
Lol same
Lol
I absolutely love that film. It's like the only "children" film I like.
SAME “Coraline” used to scare me a lot but now I LOVE everything “Coraline
I love how Fear Becca is animated, vibrating like she's forever scared. It's a nice touch.👌
5:16 - 5:51 This ordeal reminds me of the first time my son wanted to ride a Shoot the Chute attraction. About two years ago and just before the bug of unknown origin hysteria, I took the whole family to the Tampa zoo. My oldest son had just met the high requirement for this attraction and was excited to ride it.
Now I knew he never rode anything like this ride before, but I had to admire the courage from my little buddy. So we get on the boat and it goes up the hill. Once we reach the top and begin rounding the turn towards the steep slope, it finally dawned in my son's head that we are up really high and this wasn't a good idea. But by that point, we had sped down the slope and splashed through the bottom of the run.
My son was crying and sobbed that he didn't like it and I'm just sitting there feeling like a heel (even though it was totally his idea to ride it and dragged me on it in the first place) but I told him that we don't have to go on it again.
When the boat arrived at the station, my son turns to me with the biggest grin and says "I want to go again!" The entire boat erupted with laughter.
We rode it five more times after that. 😎
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html….
Yeah.. on the topic of movies scaring you.. When I was little my parents took me to see Polar Express, in theatre. And for some reason, I was terrified of it and we had to leave a 1/4 of the way though. To this day I don't know why, However now it's my favorite movie to watch around the holiday season.
I remember when I was like 7-8 years old I didn't knew the tower of terror was a drop tower, makes sense cause it was our first time at Disney too. So I entered to the Hollywood Tower thinking they would scare me with people that had costumes on, but when the elevator dropped unexpectedly I just was so confused. I did scream but at first I was static like a rock! Anyways that was my childhood story with this tower, thanks for anyone reading this!
Same
Have you all been to Dollywood The Mistry mine was mine until I was brave enough to ride it again I was 14 when they put it in, it took me until I was 23 ride that 9 years to ride that ride again. Fire drills were a four year thing 12 to 16 , big dogs less scary now. Big scary floating crystal balls with people inside , FNAf VR circus baby jump scares, I am not afraid of real clowns. But animatronic clowns yes they are scary .
As a kid, at the age of 3 I was watching horror movies. I was never afraid of them because I grew up watching them. When I got a bit older and was tall enough, I was riding rides with tall drops and loops. I was a sucker for them. And I've always LOVED the tower of terror. So Lsh, I grew up loving things that some people live their entire lives hating.
That is hardcore.
huh? I stopped being a major wimp like a year ago. I don't think I'll ever go near the tower, though...😭
I used to be TERRIFIED of the movie Coraline. A couple of weeks ago, I rewatched it with my older sisters, and now it is one of my favorite artsy movies. It is absolutely incredible now that I'm older and can see the beauty of it.
not in all situations, but i have panic attack of sharp objects and dentists because i got to the worst hospital in my state. Thanks, i hate my mum.
@@anrandomthing7110 sorry 😔😐
@@ultimategameredits it's not that bad, i mean i have lots of toothchahes. But that's all still, i will be going to therapist because of the insane panic attacks, but it will be okay.
SAME ❤
@@silverskater558 YOOO DUDE
The movie that scared me was Lilo & Stitch and now I have so many Lilo & Stitch stuff
I have the usual fears. I'm scared of the dark, hights, loud noises, dolls, and humans. And my fears didn't change much since I'm a kid.
But I remember, one time when I was little, I was scared of a camera for an amusement park pass. So much, I was crying and my parents had to comfort me left and right. I have the photo until now. I think it's cute. And since we're at theme parks: The Drop Towsers are the only rides I DON'T have a fear of, for some reason.
her videos are so entertaining
No
They really are
Indeed
bot
yes
“The prophet has returned, we must celebrate with great joy!”
Praise be unto the prophet
The only prophets are Allah's prophets
True
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
@UCjGCq--WwbXHeTBEUfT2l4A no you’re not
THE WAY SHE WALKED! 00:50
?
I mean she walked like the DIVA she is
I honestly treully agree with the "we become in love with our childhood fears". I used to be terrified of five nights at freddy and would have weird nightmares of it, and now it is my favourite franchise and I love it
You may have had nightmares but I’m almost a teenager and I sleep with a lamp on😭😭😭😭
my god same lolol
and i was terrified of IT but i was making from of Pennywise when my sis was watching it the other day (i still dont like horror movies or shows unless theyre Stranger Things though)
As someone who had sensory processing issues as a child, I can relate to being afraid of loud noises. Great video!
Me too, bud.
For me, I have hypersensitivity to auditory stimuli, especially since I am autistic so I have always been afraid to loud noises, especially if they have the bonus of high pitched noises.
ruclips.net/video/cvY_Xw2JuKE/видео.html
My childhood fears were made better by Bee Brick! Watch here so it can help you too: ruclips.net/video/aXjRk2lPfJE/видео.html
"HAPPINESS HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
It’s not my favorite movie, but when I was a kid I was terrified of the original Spider-Man movies with Tobey Maguire. Particularly William Defoe’s Green Goblin. That character terrified me. I watched animated Spider-Man shows, I’d watch other superhero movies, but not those Spider-Man movies. I never watched the sequels cause my brain was like “well if I never really watched the first one I can’t watch the sequels.” It wasn’t till middle school/high school did I watch them and get to enjoy them.
I could see how that would be scary but at 4 that movie was all i watched and i was not scared because... i was 4 i guess. I dont think I understood the concept of creepy things in movies i dunno
That was me with the amazing spiderman movie with the big lizard, I still watched the sequel though and It was really enjoyable!
You're not wrong. William Dafoe's Green Goblin was more sinister
@@Cart00nist101 i watched that for the first time like a week ago lol
"THE TRUTH HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
Speaking of loud noises when I was a kid I hated when the fire alarm went off for a school fire drill and so whenever I knew there was going to be a fire drill I would sit in my chair with my hands over my ears so much so that I barely got any school work done
I was one of those kids who was irrationally scared of everything that one could see, including but not limited to…
- For-Sale signs outside houses
- Signs at outdoor train stations
- Driving in a car with the window open on a motorway
- A very specific estate of apartments that looked ‘too castle-y to not be haunted’ (which I ironically ended up moving to when I was eight)
- The customer service at a local outdoor mall that I believed had a dragon inside
- 3D movies
- Sparklers
and a lot of others you probably would not care for me to list!
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html….
Lol I relate! XDXD
Similar to Rebecca's fear of loud noises, when I was a kid there was this scene from the Madagascar movie where Alex did his roar and the theater speakers were so loud to me that it traumatized me until I watched the whole franchise a few years later. The funny thing is that when I was around 12, for some reason I was interested in monster movies, like when I saw my first Godzilla movie that was so exciting
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html…….
5:35 that cast member was so professional and sweet 😂
aw I love how we had the same fears, i haven't gotten over them yet but seeing that you did makes me think some day I will
As a kid I was TERRIFIED of butterflies, and of course in second grade we had an entire half year long unit about butterflies where we raised them, learned about them, and also visited about 6 different botanical gardens with butterfly houses. I straight up refused to go in and they actually left me outside by myself for some reason. I was always grateful for the garden staff who reassured me that it was a common fear and showed me the flowers instead
Fire drills 6 grade to 9 grade. I was a girl that had heads on her ears and screaming.
I was scared of anything small that could fly in my face. Perks of terrible vision
I was also terrified of taking out the trash at night because of SpongeBob and the fact that I live in the middle of nowhere.
@@Kaylaw9 THE (I FORGOR)SLASHER
@@jessicatrevathan did they ever use actual fire alarms? Because for me every time they had a visit from the fire services they always set off fire alarms and that always has and always will upset my ears. Of course they always set off the fire alarms when I lived on campus at university which always upset not only my ears but my routine because I was either studying or watching RUclips while they set those fire alarms.
I was also terrified of tower of terror as a kid and refused to even go through the line. Disney is extremely good at psyching you out. And then i got older and was trying to get over my fears and was determined to ride the tower of terror, and then it closed. So i had to face my fears of other coasters. My family lives close to santa cruz so we go there yearly and i rode all the scary rides, like double shot (250 foot high tower of terror) and the big dipper (tall roller coaster) and now i love those rides. Then last summer we went to Disney and visited the new marvel campus. (Its amazing) and the tower of terror is now guardians of the galaxy themed, and called mission breakout. I rode it, now my #1 favorite. Turns out ilove falling!
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html…..
When I was a kid, the movie Poltergeist made me afraid of closets. I eventually got over that fear and started using them to store clothes and stuff (you know, what closets are for). Then when I was a teenager, I moved and my new closet was full of spiders. So now I'm 44 and afraid of closets again. And spiders.
The spiders probably just wanted to try your clothes, you could have become best buddies :D
6:30 Had an interesting childhood moment of absolutely loving the 1999 "The Mummy" and 2001 "The Mummy Returns" Movie but was overwhelmingly terrified of going ANYWHERE near or even looking at what looked like real mummies in a children's museum at the same time
When I was a kid, I was absolutely terrified of the show Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction.
Rewatching it as an adult, I just see it as a cheesy yet entertaining anthology series.
The woman's face in "The Mirror of Truth" still scares me, though.
When I was younger my mother wanted to watch Coraline with me but I refused because I was too scared and now I love it🤌🏻
@@RainieMae I nkw that movie ya s**thole.
@@RainieMae know, sorry
Oh yeah I know exactly what you're talking about...
This episode (and the other "mirror episode" about a woman who always sees a dead lady standing behind her in the mirror) are both considered memes here in Germany (this show was verrryy popular amongst kids here) for traumatising everyone who watched it as a child. I think the "cheesiness" even kinda adds to the experience from a horror perspective. While this show can be oddly comedic when you're an adult, the overdramatic way it presents itself makes it feel so surreal somehow, kind of like a nightmare a kid would have or something. Idk, maybe it's just still effective to me because it was so effective when I was little, but either way, it's still absolutely iconic. Today I can watch both of these episodes without problems, but they sure do send a shiver down my spine even after all these years. This show is the main reason why Jonathan Frakes has been my pfp for the last 5 years
“If we don’t get scared, we can’t be brave,” that legit sounded straight from the vastly wise mouth of Albus Dumbledore himself.
Omg yes
Albus would def use those funky Thesaurus words tho.
bring guns to knife fights, but never vis versa-Albus Dumbledore
you spell Dumbledore wrong
Yesssssssss
“Learn that there are far more terrifying things in this world than an amusement park ride”
The “FAILURE” in the thought bubble hit close to home
6:07 it was the anime haunted house on Netflix it’s my fav now but I use to LITERALLY SHED TEARS WATCHING IT
I've always been afraid of loud noises, one of the things that comes with having autism. A LOT of movies scared me when I was younger and some still scare me to this day. It's a little embarrassing, but I'm still scared of the witch from Snow White and Ursula from the Little Mermaid. I'm also terrified of rides that have a huge drop or make you feel like you're going to fly or fall off.
Fireworkz /neg
Don't be too embarrassed. I still get creeped out by shows like Courage the Cowardly Dog, Ren & Stimpy and (for some reason) certain episodes of VeggieTales
@@pie1o1morris46 mhmhm i used to be scared of the rats from lady and the tramp 💀💀
I hate loud noises, they make me so scared. Especially when I know one is coming; I always get shaky and my heart beats fast. Fire drills are a big ol’ NO for me. When I was little, I was afraid of a puppet on a baby show. I was also afraid of the mirror that I think is in Sleeping Beauty (?) That’s the only things from TV that I remember being afraid of, but it was seen as “irrational”. I’m currently questioning if I might be neurodivergent. (I have a lot of symptoms and I’ve always been “different”). Don’t feel bad, we all have different things that scare us and they’re never irrational in any way. :) /gen
Fire drills were my worst fear in 1st/2nd grade.
The Tower of Terror story was most definitely like my sisters experience when she was 7 years old, only she was afraid of a Kittie coaster at Lego Land in California.
Sans!!!
@@jazzluvsdknight what does sans have to do with this
I had a similar experience riding the Mystery Mine at Dollywood when I was 10. I was nit used to twisty-turny-upside-down-riding roller coasters at that point
@@Error12954 i know but like what does that have to do with this comment 🧍♀️
@@silliest-astro you will find sans
4:25
I totally agree with the lound noise thing! I just got back from a speech meet in which I recalled that no matter how nerve racking the rounds are, the worst part is always awards. Because it's loud, has a lot of people you don't know, everyone is super tired from the full day of competition, and the entire time you are just waiting for your event to be called so you can find out if you medaled or not. Loud noises and I don't really get along, so my duet partner has come to expect that I don't clap really loudly, or stand up with everyone else, but this time, I was really tired, and because of that, a little hyper sensitive. I ended up in my default position for when discussions I don't want to be a part of in English class are getting heated, which is my head down in my lap, my hands on my neck, and my arms covering my ears. Needless to say, he was a bit worried about my well being and sanity throughout the duration of awards. (Sorry for the rant, loves rhe video!)
Let Me LOSER! I HAVE A BETTER VIDEO
I'm not scared of loud sounds but when I hear a loud sound I close my eyes as if something was about to hit me I don't know why
Wow.. this reminded me how strong my scared feelings of these now normal things were when I was a kid.. how mind blowing 🤯🤯
I experienced almost that EXACT Tower of Terror story as a child, except I did not cry and therefore was forced to go on the ride 💀 Did NOT in fact cure my fear of heights, but my body felt like trash for the rest of the day 😅
*Fun fact:* My first rollercoaster ride EVER was at 10 years old. It was in L.A at the Universal Studio’s park. I was too scared to go when I was younger and before I got on the ride. Right after, I wanted to go on another. I saw there was a mummy ride and we waited in line for it (not long). Then they showed footage on people on the ride and I saw it go *upside-down.* I was begging my parents to get off the ride. Thankfully, they let me leave before the ride started without a fuss.
My first roller coaster with a loop was when im 10
which was just a few days ago
bro my first theme park ride waas a swinging ship-
let's just say my mother was hesitant to let me on anymore rides after that...
ruclips.net/video/cvY_Xw2JuKE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/plbS-EFzj6I/видео.html
Let Me LOSER! I HAVE A BETTER VIDEO
When i went to disney land the first time, I went on the Haunted Tower, or the Twisted tower, or whatever you would call it, and I was with two friends.
That tower was the reason I can go into elevators now, because it opened my eyes to how things could've been a lot different
6:12 I can most DEFINITELY relate to this. When I was a little kid, I hated the Princess in The Frog, because it scared me, especially Dr. Facilier's(the Voodoo man) death. But, when I got older, this man became my favorite character in the movie, my favorite Disney villain, and my absolute favorite Disney character.
Dude the one Disney villain defeat that scared me was Clayton from Tarzan and Scar from the lion king I still get chills from those scenes
Tbh, I was pretty much scared of a LOT of Disney movies, minus Alice in Wonderland, which caused me to hate a lot of Disney movies, and not want to watch any movies, but then I grew older and was like, "still scary, but not AS scary" and grew to like these movies
@@tunatuna6065 Two Disney moments that scared was Bambi's fight with Ronno, and the Firebird segment from Fantasia 2000.
As a former amusement park attendant, I'm so glad an employee said something, lol. As someone who hates big, scary roller coasters, I helped out a lot of kids off rides, so I've been on both sides of this coin.
I literally yelled "YES!! JUSTIIICE!!!" When you got to leave, lol 😂
Funny enough, one day i was at disneyland Paris with my parents, when they decided the tower of terror. I came because i thought it would make them sad if i didn't, but immediately regreted it. When we sat down in the front row (ironically), i just broke down and started crying. Even the cast member asked if i was okay, and if i wanted to get off the ride, and i said yes. Thankfully, i am not doing that attraction ever again, until i more courageous.
I was there a couple months ago and it was my favorite ride as a little kid it’s a awesome ride
what was ther
Ah you see, that was me at the dropper thing in the Universal Park. It was next to some Spider-Man ride, I think it was Doctor Doom related? It doesn’t matter, we approached the thing, and I instantly was terrified I would fall out, and demanded to get out, but every time my family and I go to Disney World? My Dad and I will almost *always* ride Tower of Terror. Sometimes I get anxious leading up til the drop, but that’s it. It is the only drop ride I can go on and it’s cause the stuff built around it help me to not realize how high up I am, so who knows? Maybe I can go on a different dropper next time I’m in Florida
Skill issue
I was absolutely TERRIFIED of Tower of Terror. And I still am-
I don't have many fears but the ones I do have make rational sense, except two. There's my fear of clowns, they dress up in makeup, are constantly smiling, creepy giggles, and general energy just don't give me the right feeling. And my second one is my fear of simply talking to my parents, I'm afraid anything I say will make them mad even when it's something positive
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
Interesting about the clowns! For some reason at an early age I understood the people under the makeup are just humans like me but the clowns I mostly interacted with only had select parts of their face in makeup that was broken up by their skin color which helped me understand they are just men and women doing their job/ doing what they love even. Also these clowns were played by people of color (my people) and the way they acted was more down to earth when I look back on it.
I have the same fear as well! glad its not just me. (The second one btw)
I had a fear of nutcrackers as a kid, so bad that my grandma had to put away her collection of them she used to put out every holiday season. idk if it was the fear of getting my finger stuck in one, but frighten me a lot. another was Mr.potatohead, I think the concept of taking out his body parts was the reason, hell I got one for christmas on accident one year and the person regretted it ever since as I screamed and bawled my eyes out. One irrational fear I have is Sid's toys from toy story, idk why but it was mostly the babyhead one but it made me too careful with my toys lol
"HAPPINESS HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
When I was 5, we went to Disney World for the first time. Haunted Mansion scared me, and I hid in my mom's side on the ride. She thought it was fine since I was 5. She just comforted me after that, and to this day I am still afraid of it, not as much, but just a little. The idea of ghosts coming home with me isn't a great idea, especially after watching so many paranormal videos.
Also oogey boogey (and The Nightmare Before Christmas) frightened me too much. I'm still afraid of it. Again, not as much, but still.
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html…..
I love the end bit, but my favorite part was when ToonRebecca gets knocked off. 8:10
I can really appreciate how well it was animated and looked absolutely stunning!! The way you animated it was so incredible, Good on you Rebecca!
Are used to be absolutely terrified in the nightmare before Christmas now I love Jack💀
I literally love her videos she never fails to not entertain me
*REBECCA PARHAM IS TRASHHH*
*I AM SO MUCH BETTER*
Yep she’s awesome
So she fails to entertain you? its a double negative
@@iexposedthisgayyoutuberinm2452 how many subscribers do you have to compared to her how may again
Wowww ruclips.net/video/FSSFgWlDbJU/видео.html
As a kid, coraline scared the crap out of me because of the “other mother” and how she transformed and basically the movie in general. I got nightmares and had them for quiet a while until I got older and realized it wasn’t scary anymore. now I find myself rewatching that movie so many times to the point of it becoming a favorite lol
Also can’t forget the movie “9” something about the way the cartoon characters died just scared the mess out of me but now I love the movie, sad and sometimes cry but it’s a good movie
Understandable
As a kid, I had nightmares about the Hell scene from All Dogs Go to Heaven.
For me it was this movie called “Titan AE” but now I actually get into arguments about how good it is now!😂lol
@@ladymacbethofmtensk896 Don Bluth is known for adding very dark scenes, because he believes ( kids can handle anything as long as it results in a happy ending)
Funnily enough, almost the exact OPPOSITE happened with the “TV Show scared you as a child and become your favorite later on” example.
Basically, I was about 10-12ish years old, and I had just discovered a show called Doctor Who. (Yes, THAT Doctor Who). My family and I binged the entire reboot series (9 to 11) and I continued with 12 until we had troubles with Amazon and Netflix. I was okay with all of the horror and constant murder in every episode until that one faithful day when we watched the Series 3 episode “Blink”.
For context, Doctor Who is almost like a standard Early 2010’s Disney TVA show, like Gravity Falls for example. It’s a Monster-of-the-Week format with some filler/one-off episodes, but it has an overarching storyline that connects all of it, scaling from the Daleks and Cybermen waging war in England to the LITERAL END OF THE UNIVERSE on *MULTIPLE OCCASIONS!* Series 3 (Spoilers) was the Return of The Master, one of The Doctor’s oldest rogues/friends.
In the episode “Blink”, we are introduced to the Weeping Angels, an alien race that were statue-like when you look at them, but when you blink or look away from them they close any distance between you remarkably quick. “But what if they get too close?” I hear you asking, and I’m getting to that. They can do one of two things: They can send you back in time and let you live out your life until your death, and feed off of the time-travel energy you emit throughout the timeline, or they could just snap your neck like in the 2-Part episode of Series 5.
This episode freaked me the hell out, so much so that I couldn’t sleep. It also didn’t help that later when I got merchandise of the show that I read that the Weeping Angels in that 2-Parter weren’t just multiple statues, but ACTUAL ACTORS THAT WERE TOLD NOT TO BLINK.
yes, blink was a terrifying episode !
Oh, i made the mistake of watching Fathers day when i was like seven. That turned me off of doctor who for a good couple of years. My mom and sister love the show though, so i couldn't get away from it, lol.
"The Call of Cthulhu" only slightly unnerved me when I first read it. Now I wish that the stars would be right so Cthulhu could return right now, devour me whole, then take his sweet time with the rest of humanity so their minds would shatter as they wait for the inevitable end. Cthulhu fhtagn!
When I was like 8 or so my dad put on his computer a copy of Pewees Big Adventure. It was good for awhile, bright colors, comedy, goofy special effects. But when the scene of Large Marge came on and the infamous bug eye part came on, I screamed and cried. Running to my parents about what happened. Dad found it funny mom didn’t. I had nightmares about that scene for days. Still have not watched that movie again to this day.
8:04 that oh so gentle kick rumbled that whole tree. Man, Laddi aren't nobody's fool with that strength 🤣
I remember as a kid, avoiding Coraline because it looked so scary - now as an adult its one of my favorite films! :D
Also I had this huge fear of loud noises, but sadly that didn't go away... I managed but its still there, like my fear of big bodies of water and drowning ~~
I could relate. Insidious had me in sheer terror at the end when the husband was the women in black and killed Ellie. I was also little at the time and my brothers were also terrified of the movie too by the red demon monster. And to this day, I kinda like the movie really.
The thing with the drop I can relate to. When I was about 11 or 12, my family went to Bush Gardens and they made me ride the largest ride there; The Shiekra. When we were in line, I kept making excuses, like needing to go to the bathroom, but it didn't work and we go on the ride. What was most scary was how when it lifted it actually was really straight, like no curve at all, and when we got to the top, you could see all of Tampa there. But the part that scared me was the big drop, and they do this thing where you lean on the edge of the drop for five seconds until they release and it feels like you're literally falling. After that one ride, I loved it so much that I asked if we could ride again and it became my favorite ride at the park 😄
I remember my brother was all excited for the drop, so once we were just about to fall I casually mentioned, "Didn't a girl lose her leg on this ride." Oh the look on my brother's face when I said that, and the subsequent drop afterwards.
@@themaddoctor5304 oh my god, that was mean, but very funny 🤣🤣
When I was a kid we went on a school trip and a couple of my friends made me go on the ride. Though it’d be fun, was absolutely mistaken. Never went on the ride after that. And I was 7 at the time and now I’m in highschool
@@gwenstacy7748 did ya go on that ride again?
"HAPPINESS HAD TO BE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY HUMAN AT EVERY POINT IN TIME AND THE BIBLE WASNT SO THE BIBLE IS FAKE" -MOHIL KRISHNA PATEL
Fear and disgust both save you physically emotionally and socially
7:38
It is bad when the animators thinks your being anti social
I used to be very afraid of needles, but when I turned 14, I finally overcame my fear of getting poked. On the bad side, I was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at the beginning of the pandemic, so now I have to get poked and prodded every 8 weeks.
I still haven't gotten over that fear and I'm an adult.
me the PINCHING of needles is waht i find anoying
i still have the fear lol-
3:28 - 3:32 idk why but I just love this moment, the way Rebecca just flinches so smally every time, but is also okay with it just is so cool to me. I have no idea why. 😅
6:08 absolutely. I was terrified of Coraline (specifically the other mother) as a kid, but now its one of my top favorite movies.
1:20 I love how fear is shaking very cool detail
69 likes-
@@KittenAngel16 bru😂