Top 10 Disgusting and Revolting Films

Description: Eli Roth's homage to cannibal films like 'Cannibal Holocaust', this movie follows activists who are captured by a cannibal tribe in the Amazon. The gore and brutality are turned up to eleven, making it a modern entry in the 'disgusting' film category.

Fact: The film was shot in Peru with real indigenous tribes, adding authenticity to the setting. Roth himself has said he wanted to make a film that would make people feel uncomfortable.

Description: Kevin Smith's venture into horror-comedy involves a podcaster who is transformed into a walrus by a deranged man. The film's premise alone is enough to make your skin crawl, but the execution is what truly makes it revolting.

Fact: The idea for 'Tusk' came from a podcast where a story about a man living as a walrus was discussed. The film features a real-life walrus suit, which took months to create.

Description: This Dutch horror film is infamous for its concept of surgically connecting people mouth-to-anus, creating a 'human centipede'. It's a film that combines body horror with psychological terror, making it a staple in the 'disgusting' category.

Fact: The film was inspired by a childhood nightmare of the director, Tom Six. It was banned in several countries due to its graphic content.

Description: John Waters' cult classic features Divine, who competes to be the filthiest person alive. The film includes scenes of coprophagia, incest, and other acts meant to shock and disgust, making it a landmark in bad taste cinema.

Fact: The infamous scene where Divine eats dog feces was not simulated; it was real, and Divine actually consumed it.

Description: Pier Paolo Pasolini's adaptation of the Marquis de Sade's novel is a harrowing depiction of fascism, power, and depravity. The film's graphic scenes of torture, humiliation, and sexual violence make it one of the most disturbing films ever made.

Fact: Pasolini was murdered shortly after the film's completion, leading to numerous conspiracy theories. The film was banned in several countries and remains a subject of intense debate.

Description: This Italian film is often cited as one of the first 'found footage' horror movies. It features graphic violence, animal cruelty, and the exploitation of indigenous people, making it both controversial and repulsive.

Fact: The director, Ruggero Deodato, was arrested for murder due to the film's realistic portrayal of violence. He had to prove that the actors were still alive to avoid charges.

Description: This German film delves into necrophilia, featuring scenes that are both shocking and nauseating. It's a film that explores the darkest corners of human sexuality and repulsion.

Fact: The film was banned in several countries, and its director, Jörg Buttgereit, has since become known for his extreme and controversial work.

Description: Harmony Korine's exploration of poverty, violence, and the grotesque in a small American town. The film's disjointed narrative and scenes of animal cruelty, sexual deviance, and general filth make it a disturbing watch.

Fact: The film was shot in Xenia, Ohio, after a tornado had devastated the town, adding a layer of real-life decay to the setting.

Description: This mockumentary-style horror film about a serial killer's tapes is chilling in its realism and the sheer volume of disturbing content. It's a film that plays on the fear of the unknown and the grotesque acts of a psychopath.

Fact: The film was initially shelved by MGM due to its graphic content, only to be released years later with minimal promotion.

Description: This Serbian film is notorious for its extreme violence, sexual content, and themes of child abuse, making it one of the most controversial and banned films worldwide. It's a film that leaves viewers feeling dirty and disturbed.

Fact: The film was banned in several countries, including Spain, where it was deemed 'the most dangerous film in the world'. The director, Srdjan Spasojevic, has stated that the film is a metaphor for Serbia's political and social decay.