"Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue...
They'll need dental records to identify you."
They'll need dental records to identify you."
Nightmare Fuel pages are Spoilers Off. All spoilers are unmarked. You Have Been Warned
- Jeremy Melton is a combination of this trope and Paranoia Fuel. On the one hand he's intelligent, convincing, and good at keeping a polite facade , but has no compunctions about enacting a killing spree over a crime against him that barely anyone remembers.
- The killer's mask is rather unnerving to look at, somewhere in the Uncanny Valley. Kate sees a similar version and is unnerved by it.
- Shelley's death while trapped in the morgue. It's pretty clear that she's panicking throughout the entire scene.
- Lily's death at the art exhibition. The scene is already a disorientating maze of shifting pictures and flashing lights and just when Lily rounds a corner, she gets shot by arrows until she gets shot over a railing into a dumpster, screaming all the way down.
- Paige's death in the hot tub; the killer traps her in the hot tub and starts stabbing at her with the drill as she struggles for air. After stabbing her in the shoulder, the killer just throws the power drill into the hot tub, electrocuting her. The original version of this scene had her skin melting off.
- Ruthie's death by having her head dropped on a large shard of glass. This one is accompanied by a Sickening "Crunch!". Unlike most of the other victims, the killer didn't have a beef with her, she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time by walking in on the killer while he was Disposing of a Body.
- Gary's death is quite brutal even though he's an Asshole Victim; the killer finds he's broken into Kate's apartment, picks up an iron, then burns his face with the iron and keeps hitting him. The uncut footage has the killer just hitting him over and over again (offscreen) until the scene changes.
- Adam behaves increasingly unstable over the film's last few minutes due to apparently going on a bender, where we see why Kate was hesitant about going back to him as he shifts from asking her for a dance politely, to mildly threatening, to placating, then declaring that [someone] can just die because Kate is the only good thing in his life. While this particular episode appears to have been Playing Drunk due to being able to shoot and his more calculated murders throughout the third act, it offers a lot of speculation as to how much of his drunken behavior was an act or even the embittered Jeremy personality leaking back in.
