This is the most horrifying Terrifier 3 scene nobody is talking about

As a seasoned horror aficionado with a hearty stomach for all things gruesome, I must say that Terrifier 3 has truly outdone itself in the depravity department. The movie is a gory rollercoaster ride that leaves no stone unturned when it comes to shocking its audience. However, amidst the shower scene’s grandiose display of blood and bone, and the rat scene inspired by American Psycho, there lies an unsung hero – the glass scene with Vicky.


Art the Clown is back and he’s more sadistic than ever in Terrifier 3, but there’s one gruesome kill scene that isn’t getting the attention it deserves. 

Before we get into it, be warned: spoilers and graphic details ahead!

In the upcoming third installment of Terrifier, Damien Leone and his team have devised even more awe-inspiring kill scenes. The narrative picks up from the 2022 sequel, following Sienna (Lauren LaVera) and Jonathan (Elliott Fullam) as they face relentless pursuit by Art (David Thornton) during the holiday season of Christmas.

Clearly, the most striking moment is the terrifying shower scene where Art brutally attacks a pair of unsuspecting lovers using a chainsaw. In this gruesome sequence, Art ruthlessly slices through Cole from his masculinity to his mouth, creating a vivid, gory spectacle of blood and bone.

This is the most horrifying Terrifier 3 scene nobody is talking about

And let’s not forget the rat scene, which Leone confirmed to us was inspired by American Psycho’s worst passage. 

As a gamer, I can’t help but notice that while many characters get the spotlight, the demolition crew, who stir up trouble for Art and Vicky (Samantha Scaffidi), often fly under the radar. These unsung heroes end up meeting a gruesome fate once they discover their secret hiding place.

Art appears to seize a utility knife, employing it to tear into one laborer’s scalp deeply, eventually stripping the skin from his entire face. However, it’s the disturbing actions of the psychopathic accomplice of the murderous clown that significantly intensifies the situation.

Prior to this, Vicky headbutts a mirror, causing it to break into fragments. Now, she’s watching the poor man screaming in agony, using a piece of glass to masturbate to the brutality as it unfolds. 

In Terrifier 3, the sound design significantly enhances the horror experience, with the glass scene being no exception. As the character’s movements accelerate, a chilling sound of glass scraping against her internal organs can be heard, resulting in blood splattering onto the floor – all while she appears to take pleasure from it.

Despite leaving the most ardent horror enthusiasts stunned, its impact may have been somewhat diminished due to more gruesome deaths elsewhere in the movie, as well as the early appearance of this event in the film’s narrative.

In a Reddit thread discussion set up for Terrifier 3, one viewer pointed out, “The fact that nobody has mentioned Vicky using that shard of glass while Art split that guy’s head yet is wild to me. 

Without a doubt, one of the most disturbing films I’ve ever watched. The entire theater was eerily quiet throughout, yet I found it exceptional.

In a video, TikToker @spooksandghoulzz posed the question, “Why isn’t anyone discussing this particular scene?

She mentions that the shower scene didn’t frighten her the most, but rather the situation involving Vicky was more unsettling for her.

Could someone please clarify immediately what the significance of the scene involving Vicky and the broken glass piece was?

In this film scene, the broken glass was what made me feel the most uneasy and nauseous.

It appears she’s not pleased with it, and instead of expressing joy, her response to the questionable scene is, “Why was that scene necessary at all?” or “What was the purpose behind that scene?

To be completely honest, among all the scenes in that film (you’re aware of its unpleasantness), that particular one made me feel unwell. However, none of the other scenes affected me in the same way.

She finishes by saying, “That was twisted and sick.”

Other commenters have expressed their opinions, with one stating, “In the theater, I exclaimed, ‘You’re quite filthy!’ when she reached her peak.

The first person suggested that the definition might not have been necessary, while the second expressed surprise, stating “That scene made me cross my legs so suddenly! It was indeed quite unsettling.

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2024-10-14 12:48