Events reach peak intensity during the movie’s infamous “hobbling” scene.

There are numerous violent death scenes, but its two most gruesome scenes don’t involve anyone dying.

Each is shown without cutting away and are sights that only the most strong-stomached viewers can handle.

Painful-Looking Movies

No one dies, but no one seems to walk away from it uninjured.

Here,Viggo Mortensengenuinely hurt himself and suffered an injury that his character (Aragon) did not.

In reality, Mortensen was screaming in pain because hebroke his toe when he kicked the helmet.

Kathy Bates as Annie Wilkes in Misery (1990)

Image via Columbia Pictures Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

It’s truly brutal stuff, but it’s also one ofTakashi Miike’s most acclaimed films.

Officer Murphy is blasted repeatedly by the movie’s antagonists in a shocking display of violence.

For a popular 1980s action classic, it’s surprisingly brutal stuff.

Matilda Lutz holding a rifle in the desert in Revenge

Image via Rezo Films

The series revolves around theJackasscrew taking part in dangerous, wince-inducing stunts.

FewJackassstunts go as far as this one does.

There are one-liners, fun characters, and a clear hero to root for.

Oh Dae Su wielding a hammer in Oldboy.

Image via Show East

That is until the notorious scene where John McClane has to walk over broken glass while barefoot.

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The Revenant Hugh Glass Staring off into the distance Cropped

Two towers - 2002 - helmet kick

audition

Alex Murphy (Peter Weller) smiling in ‘RoboCop’

Image via MGM

Someone about to get punched in the groin on Jackass Forever

Image via Paramount Pictures

Mads Mikkelson as Le Chifre, about to torture James Bond, played by Daniel Craig in Casino Royale.

Image via Sony Pictures Releasing

Bruce Willis staring out a broken window in Die Hard

Image via 20th Century Fox

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