NETFLIX viewers have been left terrified by one particular movie named Come Play, with some saying it ‘scares the c*** out of them.’
The movie was in cinemas in 2020, but has recently caught the attention of Netflix viewers in the form of an American-made horror that sees a young boy pursued by a monster.
The boy, named Oliver, has autism and as Netflix summarises: “Desperate for a friend, a lonely boy finds refuge in his ever-present tablet – along with a mysterious creature ready to enact a sinister desire.”
And fans are terrified, with one person writing on social media: “Just watched Come Play. OMG 10s across the board. Scared the c*** out of me.”
Another added: “Omg after watching Come Play I’ve been paranoid this whole night. Love being scared…”
A third person penned: “I just stumbled upon Come Play to watch before bed tonight and it was so creepy I wanna sleep with the light on but I’m not sure that’s a good idea.”
Read More on Netflix
Ronaldo’s Wag Georgina Rodriguez shows off figure ahead of new Netflix series
Netflix fans ‘terrified to sleep alone’ after watching horror The Unholy
Someone else added: “This film was unlike anything I’d ever seen before. It’s new, original & genuinely terrifying.”
A fifth person shared: “Got scared + movie wasted no time getting started + engaged + jump scares + good ending.”
And it’s not the only Netflix film leaving viewers on the edge of their seats at the moment.
Subscribers are feeling physically ill after watching vertigo-inducing new thriller, Fall.
Most read in TV
Martin Roberts breaks down in tears as he announces death of father
Legendary BBC star named greatest British TV presenter of all time
Pat Sharp loses job after joke about woman's boobs at show leaves her in tears
Simon Cowell 'defects' from ITV to rival station in major show shake-up
The film seems to be a nightmare for anyone with a fear of heights and is guaranteed to make palms sweaty during viewing.
Friends Becky and Hunter decide to scale a ramshackle 2,000ft radio tower in the middle of an American desert to scatter the ashes of the former's late husband after he died in a climbing accident.
What follows is a tense and terrifying fight for survival as the ascent goes horribly wrong.
It proved to be too much for some with one viewer saying: "Holy sh*t. Visceral, physical reaction to every single second. Literally crying, shaking, with clammy hands by the time the credits rolled. What the f**k. Amazing."
Another posted on Twitter: "I’m ok with heights but omg Fall on Netflix has made me feel genuinely ill. My legs are shaking watching this."
A third said: "God this film is giving me a mini heart attack."
Source: Read Full Article