Human Centipede Diarrhea Scene

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Human Centipede Diarrhea Scene
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30 August 2009 ( 2009-08-30 ) (London FrightFest Film Festival) [1]
30 April 2010 ( 2010-04-30 )

^ Brendon Connelly (3 July 2009). "2009 Frightfest Films Unveiled, New Images and Details" . Slashfilm . Slashfilm . Retrieved 19 September 2015 .

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^ Jump up to: a b Peter Bradshaw (19 August 2010). "The Human Centipede (First Sequence)" . The Guardian . Guardian Media Group . Retrieved 28 March 2011 .

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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Six Entertainment. "The Human Centipede (First Sequence) Production Notes" (PDF) (Press release). Six Entertainment . Retrieved 28 June 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Clark Collis (30 April 2010). " ' Human Centipede': Director and star of the year's most disgusting horror film spill their guts" . Entertainment Weekly . Time Inc. Retrieved 10 May 2010 .

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 56:50–57:05

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Brad Miska (2009). "Human Centipede: The First Sequence Star Ashley C. Williams" . Bloody Disgusting . The Collective . Retrieved 11 November 2009 .

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^ Jump up to: a b c d Steve Dollar (10 October 2009). "Sitges Film Festival 2009: A Q&A with Tom Six About His Barf-Bag Classic, The Human Centipede" . Paste Magazine . Paste Media Group . Retrieved 18 November 2009 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Brad Miska (2009). "Human Centipede: The First Sequence Star Ashlynn Yennie" . Bloody Disgusting . The Collective. Archived from the original on 8 July 2011 . Retrieved 11 November 2009 .

^ Stuart O'Connor. (1 September 2009). "FrightFest Interview – The Human Centipede" Archived 20 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine . Screenjabber . Screenjabber.com. Event occurs at 1:55–2:30. Retrieved 28 March 2011.

^ Stuart O'Connor, FrightFest Interview, 1:30–1:55

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^ Brad Miska. (29 April 2010). "Tom Six Answers Your Questions About 'The Human Centipede'" . Bloody Disgusting . The Collective. Event occurs at 7:30–7:55. Retrieved 8 May 2010.

^ Jump up to: a b c d Roger Ebert (5 May 2010). "The Human Centipede" . Chicago Sun-Times . Sun-Times Media Group . Retrieved 10 May 2010 .

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^ Jason Solomons, Film Weekly... 9:05–9:15

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^ Berge Garabedian, Sitges 09 Interview, 1:00–1:23

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 27:15–27:37

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^ Jason Solomons, Film Weekly... 4:15–4:40

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 5:30–6:08

^ Brad Miska, Tom Six Answers Your Questions, 9:17–9:36

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 30:32–30:53

^ Jump up to: a b Brad Miska, Tom Six Answers Your Questions, 1:20–1:48

^ Berge Garabedian, Sitges 09 Interview, 1:55–2:01

^ Berge Garabedian, Sitges 09 Interview, 2:00–2:10

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 0:45–0:53

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 12:03–12:24

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 17:50–18:15

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^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 2:29–2:35

^ Dan Persons. (1 May 2010). "Mighty Movie Podcast: Turn Your Head and Scream: Tom Six on The Human Centipede" . The Huffington Post . AOL . Event occurs at 11:56–12:06. Retrieved 11 May 2010.

^ Dan Persons, Mighty Movie Podcast, 11:50–11:55

^ Dan Persons, Mighty Movie Podcast, 12:45–13:10

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 26:40–26:48

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^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 20:09–20:27

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 51:20–51:41

^ The Human Centipede (First Sequence) Foley Session, DVD Extra (DVD). Bounty Films. 2010. Event occurs at 1:10–1:16.

^ Dan Persons, Mighty Movie Podcast, 15:30–15:40

^ Stuart O'Connor, FrightFest Interview, 2:33–2:53

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 32:15–32:23

^ Peter Paras (29 April 2010). "Review: The Human Centipede Cannot Be Unseen" . E! Online . NBCUniversal . Retrieved 9 May 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b Karina Longworth (6 May 2010). "The Human Centipede: Girl-Man-Girl Interrupted" . LA Weekly . Village Voice Media . Retrieved 28 June 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b Kim Newman. "Review of The Human Centipede" . Empire Magazine . Bauer Media Group . Retrieved 26 December 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Leslie Gornstein. "Who Wants Horror Flicks to Be "Medically Accurate"?" . E! Online . NBCUniversal . Retrieved 7 September 2010 .

^ Jump up to: a b Michael O'Sullivan (7 May 2010). "Movie review: 'Human Centipede' delivers slick, schlocky horror" . The Washington Post . The Washington Post Company . Retrieved 9 May 2010 .

^ Brad Miska, Tom Six Answers Your Questions, 2:30–3:00

^ Dan Persons, Mighty Movie Podcast, 6:30–8:30

^ SeanD. (25 May 2010). "Weekend of Horrors: Ashlynn Yenni and Akimura Kitamura Return for The Human Centipede II" . Dread Central . AtomicOnline. Event occurs at 1:20–1:40. Retrieved 5 January 2011.

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 43:36–43:47

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 1:38–1:50

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 1.25:16–1.25:25

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 5:15–5:25

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 4:40–5:01

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 45:30–45:48

^ Tom Six, Director's Commentary , 0:54–0:59

^ Jump up to: a b c d e David Cox (23 August 2010). "Is The Human Centipede the most horrific film ever?" . The Guardian . Guardian Media Group . Retrieved 28 June 2011 .

^ Jay Stone (3 September 2010). "Squash this icky bug" . Calgary Herald . Postmedia Network . Archived from the original on 5 September 2012 . Retrieved 28 June 2011 .

^ Michael Gingold (16 March 2010). "Release dates for "Last Exorcism" and "Human Centipede " " . Fangoria . The Brooklyn Company, Inc . Retrieved 1 May 2011 .

^ "The Human Centipede (First Sequence) – Sitges Film Festival" . Sitges Film Festival . Sitges Film Festival . Retrieved 17 November 2009 .

^ Berge Garabedian, Sitges 09 Interview, 3:55–4:30

^ Jump up to: a b Berge Garabedian, Sitges 09 Interview, 4:35–4:50

^ Sam Thielman (10 January 2010). "Horror Film to IFC" . Variety . Reed Business Information . Retrieved 28 September 2011 .

^ "Human Centipede (2010)" . Box Office Mojo . Amazon.com . Retrieved 1 February 2011 .

^ "UK Box Office: 20–22 August 2010" . UK Film Council . UK Film Council. Archived from the original on 15 November 2011 . Retrieved 13 April 2011 .

^ "UK Film release schedule, August 2010" . Film Distributors Association . Film Distributors' Association Ltd . Retrieved 14 July 2010 .

^ "DVD/BLU-RAY Dates: "Giallo", "Human Centipede", "S&Man", etc" . Fangoria . The Brooklyn Company, Inc . Retrieved 6 August 2010 .

^ "The Human Centipede" . The Numbers . Nash Information Services, LLC . Retrieved 25 September 2020 .

^ "Human Centipede sequel banned in the UK" . TV3 . MediaWorks New Zealand . 7 June 2011. Archived from the original on 9 January 2012 . Retrieved 16 June 2011 .

^ "The Human Centipede (First Sequence) (2010)" . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango Media . Retrieved 27 March 2020 .

^ "The Human Centipede (First Sequence)" . Metacritic . CBS Interactive . Retrieved 15 June 2011 .

^ Peter Debruge (5 October 2009). "The Human Centipede: First Sequence" . Variety . Reed Business Information . Retrieved 17 November 2009 .

^ Jump up to: a b Clark Collis (13 April 2010). " ' Human Centipede': Is this the most disturbing horror film of all-time?" . Entertainment Weekly . Time Inc. Retrieved 20 April 2010 .

^ Jamie Russell (2 August 2010). "The Human Centipede" . Total Film . Future Publishing . Retrieved 12 October 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b Sukhdev Sandhu (19 August 2010). "The Human Centipede, review" . The Daily Telegraph . Telegraph Media Group . Retrieved 26 December 2010 .

^ Jeannette Catsoulis (30 April 2010). "Movie Review – The Human Centipede" . The New York Times . The New York Times Company . Retrieved 6 May 2010 .

^ David Farrier. "Full interview with Human Centipede doctor – Video" Archived 9 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine . TV3 . MediaWorks New Zealand . Event occurs at 0:03–0:07. Retrieved 5 September 2010.

^ David Farrier, Full Interview with Human Centipede doctor, 1:11–1:51

^ "Tom Six" . Six Entertainment Company . Six Entertainment Company . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Martin Unsworth. "Tom Six - THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE III (FINAL SEQUENCE)" . Martin Unsworth . Starburst Magazine. Archived from the original on 10 May 2017 . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ Jason Solomons, Film Weekly... 10:45–10:53

^ Jason Solomons, Film Weekly... 10:35–10:45

^ Jump up to: a b SeanD (25 May 2010). "Weekend of Horrors: Ashlynn Yenni and Akimura Kitamura Return for The Human Centipede II" . Dread Central . AtomicOnline . Retrieved 5 January 2011 .

^ Jason Solomons, Film Weekly... 10:10–10:30

^ "Human Centipede 2 banned by the BBFC" . Total Film . Future Publishing . 6 June 2011 . Retrieved 6 June 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b "BBFC rejects The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence)" . British Board of Film Classification . British Board of Film Classification. 6 June 2011. Archived from the original on 10 June 2011 . Retrieved 6 June 2011 .

^ Catherine Shoard (6 October 2011). "Human Centipede 2 wins certificate 18 classification from British censors" . The Guardian . Guardian Media Group . Retrieved 6 October 2011 .

^ Mark Collis. "Human Centipede Part 3: Exclusive release date and synopsis details" . Clark Collis . Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on 10 May 2017 . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ Phil De Semlyen. "Tom Six Talks The Human Centipede 3" . Empire . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ " ' Human Centipede Part 3' Poster Is 100% Politically Incorrect" . Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ "Razzies nominations 2016: Fifty Shades of Grey, Pixels lead pack of year's worst" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 16 January 2016 .

^ "Razzie Awards 2016: The Complete List of Nominations" . ABC News . Retrieved 16 January 2016 .

^ "10 Best (And 5 Worst!) Movies of 2015" . Entertainment Weekly . 7 December 2015 . Retrieved 14 December 2015 .

^ "The 20 worst films of 2015" . The A.V. Club . 16 December 2015 . Retrieved 17 December 2015 .

^ "THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE - MOVIE CENTIPEDE BLU-RAY TOM SIX EDITION - PRE-SALE TWITTER ONLY!" . Tom Six . Archived from the original on 8 June 2016 . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ "Human Centipede Bluray Steelbook - Movie Centipede" . Six Entertainment Company . Retrieved 7 September 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Steve Javors (17 September 2010). " ' The Human Sexipede' Trailer Captures Mainstream Attention" . Adult Video News . AVN Media Network . Archived from the original on 28 March 2012 . Retrieved 28 September 2011 .

^ Ken Tucker (27 April 2011). " ' South Park' season premiere review warning: Don't read about 'HUMANCENTiPAD' on a full stomach" . Entertainment Weekly . Time Inc. Retrieved 26 July 2011 .

^ Jon Daly (28 October 2010). "Human Centipede Anonymous" . Funny or Die . Funny or Die Inc . Retrieved 28 April 2011 .

^ "Human Centipede 3 Parody with Bree Olson" . Funny or Die . 22 October 2014 . Retrieved 19 September 2015 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "Checking the first Human Centipede graphic novel before it goes in print! #musthaveforcentipedeaddicts " " . Twitter. 16 January 2016 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "Just in: a test print of The Human Centipede first sequence graphic novel! #soonavailable " " . Twitter. 29 January 2016 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "The first print of the Human Pede graphic novel is approved and will go in massive print in English,Spanish,German, French Japanese for now![sic] " " . Twitter. 13 February 2016 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "2017 will also be the release year of the first human centipede graphic novel and a little offensive book by me on life and making movies. " " . Twitter. 14 December 2016 . Retrieved 21 September 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "We don't have the right deal with a distributor yet but the graphic novel of the first Human Centipede is fucking ready for world domination! " " . Twitter. 27 March 2016 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ Squires, John (13 May 2019). "10th Anniversary 'Human Centipede' Graphic Novel/Behind the Scenes Book on the Way" . Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "The 10th anniversary graphic novel/behind the scenes book of The Human Centipede 1 first sequence will be released this year! " " . Twitter. 12 May 2019 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "The human pede graphic novel features a chapter before the THC story and an after chapter! #3hund #whathappendtolindsay " " . Twitter. 13 February 2016 . Retrieved 21 September 2019 .

^ Miska, Brad (19 May 2019). "Future 'Human Centipede' Sequel Could Involve Aliens, Says Tom Six!" . Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ Permentel, Michael (13 May 2019). "[Interview] Tom Six Reflects on 10 Years of 'The Human Centipede' and Teases Future 'Centipede' Projects" . Bloody Disgusting . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

^ "Tom Six on Twitter: "Never! The Human Caterpillar maybe one day! " " . Twitter. 19 February 2018 . Retrieved 31 August 2019 .

The Human Centipede (First Sequence) is a 2009 Dutch horror film written, directed and co-produced by Tom Six . The film tells the story of a deranged German surgeon who kidnaps three tourists and joins them surgically, mouth to anus , forming a "human centipede ". It stars Dieter Laser as the creator of the centipede, Josef Heiter, with Ashley C. Williams , Ashlynn Yennie and Akihiro Kitamura as his victims. According to Six, the concept arose from a joke he made with friends about punishing a child molester by stitching his mouth to the anus of a "fat truck driver". Inspiration also came from Nazi medical experiments carried out during World War II , such as the crimes of Josef Mengele at the Auschwitz concentration camp .

When approaching investors prior to filming, Six did not mention the mouth-to-anus aspect of the plot, fearing it would put off potential backers. Financiers did not discover the full nature of the film until completion. The film received generally mixed reviews from film critics, but it won several accolades at international film festivals. The film received a limited theatrical release in the United States on 30 April 2010. Two sequels, titled Full Sequence and Final Sequence , also written and directed by Six, were released in 2011 and 2015, respectively. The entire trilogy was compiled into a single film in 2016, titled Complete Sequence , which Six described as a "movie centipede" due to each Sequence leading into its successor while simultaneously working as a separate standalone film.

Lindsay ( Ashley C. Williams ) and Jenny ( Ashlynn Yennie ), two American tourists in Germany, are drugged and involuntarily detained by crazed surgeon Josef Heiter ( Dieter Laser ) when they seek help at his house after they get a flat tire. The women awake in a makeshift medical ward. They witness Heiter kill a kidnapped truck driver after Heiter informs him he is "not a match". Heiter secures a new male captive, Japanese tourist Katsuro ( Akihiro Kitamura ). The doctor explains that he is a world-renowned expert at separating Siamese twins , but dreams of making new creatures by sewing people together. He describes in detail how he will surgically connect his three victims mouth-to- anus , so that they share a single digestive system .

After Lindsay tries to escape and fails, Heiter decides to make her the middle part of the centipede , the most painful position. Heiter performs the surgery, placing Katsuro at the lead, Lindsay at the middle and Jenny at the rear. He removes the front teeth of both women and mutilates the buttocks of Katsuro and Lindsay to provide access to the rectums , to which he grafts their mouths. He severs the ligaments of his victims' knees to prevent leg extension, forcing his victims to crawl. Each victim in the centipede is half-naked, where Katsuro and Lindsay are provided bottoms covered in bandages for healing purposes while Jenny is provided with underwear. All three segments' knees are bandaged for healing and for them to be able to crawl. Lindsay is joined with a strip of bandage to the buttocks of Katsuro and Jenny is joined with a strip of bandage to the buttocks of Lindsay, joining their heads to the anus of the person in front of them.

Once the operation is complete, Heiter is delighted with his creation and takes the centipede to his living room to wake each segment of the centipede up, takes photos of each of them, and even passes a mirror around for the segments of the centipede to marvel at their new form. Heiter attempts to train his centipede as a pet by caging the centipede in a dog kennel , letting Katsuro eat dog food at dinner, and often belittling Katsuro with racist insults and beating him with a crop when he becomes rebellious. When Katsuro defecates , Lindsay is forced to swallow his excrement while the doctor watches in delight. However, he eventually becomes irritated after being kept awake by the constant screaming of a caged Katsuro (who, as the front part of the centipede, has his mouth free and is still able to speak) and by the constant moaning of the women. When the centipede attempts to escape while Heiter is swimming, all three segments of the centipede are beaten with the crop. Heiter is displeased with the realization that Lindsay is constipated . He proposes that he will use laxatives on Lindsay, so that she will defecate into Jenny's mouth and thus progress towards the final stage of the centipede's digestion chain. However, before he can do this, he discovers that Jenny is dying from sepsis during a checkup .

When two detectives, Kranz (Andreas Leupold) and Voller (Peter Blankenstein), visit the house to investigate the disappearance of the tourists, Heiter comes up with an idea to add them as replacements for Jenny in a new creation; a four-segment centipede. He offers the two detectives water spiked with sedatives in hopes of knocking the two unconscious. After being given the water, the detectives become suspicious and obtain a search warrant for his home.

When the detectives leave Heiter's home, the victims attempt to escape. Katsuro attacks Heiter in the process. Their attempt to escape ultimately fails. Katsuro confesses to the doctor that he deserves his fate because he had treated his own family poorly, then takes his own life by slitting his throat with a glass shard.

Upon returning to Heiter's home, the detectives forcefully conduct separate searches as Heiter, injured, hides near his swimming pool. Kranz finds the ward along with Heiter's victims. Voller begins to feel ill from the earlier drugging, and Heiter stabs him with the scalpel pulled from his leg during Katsuro's attack. Upon finding Voller dead, Kranz is shot by Heiter with Voller's sidearm. Kranz responds by shooting Heiter in the head before dying. Back in the house, Jenny and Lindsay hold hands as Jenny dies. Lindsay sobs as she is left alone in the house, trapped between her deceased fellow captives. Her fate is left unknown. The film ends with the sounds of her sobbing while the camera pans to the roof of the house.

The inspiration for the film's plot came from a joke that writer/director Tom Six once made to his friends about punishing a child molester they saw on TV by stitching his mouth to the anus of an overweight truck driver. [7] Six saw this as the concept for a great horror film, and he began to develop the idea. [17] He has said he was heavily influenced as a filmmaker by the early works of David Cronenberg and Japanese horror films. [18] Six has said he prefers horror films that are more realistic over "unbelievable" [11] monster films, and that he gets "a rash from too much political correctness." [19] A major influence for The Human Centipede was Pier Paolo Pasolini 's controversial 1975 Italian drama film Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom , which was notable for its scenes depicting intensely graphic violence, sadism, and sexual depravity, as was the work of Japanese director Takashi Miike . [20] Six has also expressed his love of the works of David Lynch . [21] Further inspiration came from Six's previous role as a director on the Dutch series of Big Brother , where he had been able to observe people who "did crazy things when they were alone and thought they were not (being) watched." [22]

Six has stated that The Human Centipede is, to an extent, a reflection on fascism. Dieter Laser , who played the antagonist Dr Heiter, said during the promotion of the film that he felt the guilt of Nazi actions during the war had haunted ordinary Germans for generations, and that as a German whose father participated in the war, he often felt "like a child whose father is in jail for murder." [23] The inclusion of a German villain came from this, with Six citing both the German invasion of the Netherlands during World War II and the Nazi medical experiments as inspiration. [24] Laser stated in an interview with Clark Collis for Entertainment Weekly that he considered the film a "grotesque [parody] about the Nazi psyche". [7] Heiter's name was an amalgamation of several Nazi war criminals, his surname (literally meaning "cheerful" in German) a combination of the names of Nazi doctors Fetter and Richter, and his first name coming from Josef Mengele , who carried out experiments on prisoners at the Auschwitz concentration camp . [25] World War II also played an influence on the nationality of the other main characters who were American and Japanese. [26] Six includes many horror film clichés in the first act, such as a broken-down car, lack of phone signal [27] and very naïve victims. [11] Six did this in an attempt to lull audiences into thinking they are watching a conventional horror film, therefore making Dr Heiter's treatment of his victims more shocking. [28]

Six placed a Japanese male at the front of the centipede to create a language barrier between the doctor and the centipede. Throughout the film the characters (with the exception of Heiter who for the most part speaks to the centipede in English) speak in their native languages only (subtitled for the viewer into English where necessary). Katsuro, as the front part of the centipede, can only speak Japanese and therefore cannot speak with either the doctor or Jenny and Lindsay. Secondly, Katsuro's position in the centipede sets up the opportunity for the doctor and the male victim of the centipede to fight toward the climax of the film. [29] Six stated in the director's commentary for The Human Centipede that he has a personal fear of hospitals and doctors, so he stretched out the scene where Heiter explains how he will create the centipede and the subsequent procedure to create his "own nightmare." [30]

While seeking funding for the film, Six pitched the idea of a surgeon who sewed people together. [31] He did not initially reveal that the victims would be joined mouth-to-anus, as he believed this idea would stand no chance of receiving investments. [32] His backers felt that the idea of a surgeon sewing people together was original and Six received funding. [31] However, they did not learn the exact details of the film until it had been completed. [7] Six claimed that they were very happy with the finished film. [33] Before signing on, the actors were given an outline of the storyboard rather than a complete script. They were also shown sketches of how the centipede would be formed. [9]

Although The Human Centipede is set in Germany, principal photography took place in the Netherlands due to the neighbouring countries' similar landscapes. [34] Heiter's home, where most of The Human Centipede takes place, was a villa in the Netherlands found by the production team. The property was in a residential area and not surrounded by woodland as it appears in the film, but by other houses. This meant the filmmakers had some difficulty ensuring that the other houses did not appear in shot. [35] Some conversion of the property took place prior to filming, such as a cinema room which was converted to form Heiter's basement operating theatre, [36] with real hospital beds and intravenous drips rented from a local hospital. [37] The paintings of conjoined twins that were displayed throughout the house were painted by Tom Six, which he felt contributed to the atmosphere in the house. [38] The hotel room scene near the beginning of the film was filmed in a hotel suite at a location near Amsterdam . [39] The film was shot almost entirely in sequence, which Yennie stated helped the actors to develop their characters throughout the film. [12] The opening scene, which only featured Laser and de Wit, was shot on the last day of filming. [40]

Laser remained in character as Heiter throughout the filming process, often shouting at the rest of the cast on set, [15] and wherever possible staying away from the other actors and crew between scenes to preserve a level of separation. [41] He only ate food he had brought onto the set himself, [42] eating mostly fruit. [15] He contributed dialogue for his character and selected many of his character's outfits from his personal wardrobe. [43] Six claims that the jacket Heiter wore, which was bought by Laser, was a genuine jacket worn by real Nazi doctors. [44] Laser was also happy for the other actors in The Human Centipede to add their own ideas to the film. For example, when Heiter is explaining his procedure to his victims, Katsuro's dialogue was improvised, which pleased Laser. [15] During filming Laser accidentally kicked Kitamura (Katsuro), leading to a fight on set between the actors. The incident contributed to the tension and anger throughout the scene they were filming, in which Heiter sits at his dining table eating while the centipede eats dog food from the floor alongside him. [45] Laser also unintentionally hurt Williams during the scene where Heiter roughly grabs and injects Lindsay, which caused a pause in shooting. [46]

The Nazi influence behind Heiter led to the use of classical music when the doctor is "training" his centipede. The music was deliberately played at low quality to simulate the music coming from a loudspeaker, in much the same way as music was sometimes played in Nazi concentration camps . [47] Many of the sound effects in The Human Centipede were created by manipulating meat. For example, the sound of a nose being broken was made by snapping bones within cuts of raw meat. [48] Due to the discomfort of spending long periods on their hands and knees, the actors playing the centipede were given massages at the end of each day of filming. [49] Yennie stated that she and Williams experienced jaw pain from holding a bit in their mouths during filming, but overall she did not feel that the physical side of filming had been excessively difficult. [50]

The Human Centipede contains relatively few gory images; little of the surgical procedure is depicted directly, [52] no excrement is shown on screen, [53] and according to Kim Newman in Empire , it is "never quite as outrageous as it threatens to be." [54] Six stated that he wanted the film to be as authentic as possible [55] and claimed to have consulted a Dutch surgeon during the creation and filming process, [7] resulting in the film being "100% medically accurate." [56] Six said that the surgeon initially wanted nothing to do with his film, as he felt Six was "crazy" and the idea had "nothing to do with medical science." However, the surgeon changed his mind and decided that he liked the idea, and so came up with a method of creating a human centipede. [57] Six has claimed that the central and rear members of the centipede could survive for years by supplementing their diet with an IV drip . [11] The special effects team was led by Rob and Erik Hillenbrink, father and son. [9] They designed the final composition of the centipede from sketches provided by the consulting surgeon. [58] The actors who made up the centipede wore hardened underwear, compared by Yennie to shorts, [59] which had a rubber grip for the actors to wear, and for the actor behind to bite, creating the illusion of the mouth-to-anus connection. [15] Six kept secret how the centipede would be formed as long as possible, and Yennie claimed that even her make-up artist did not know, asking Yennie what kind of "suit" the actors would be wearing. [12]

When Heiter is operating on his victims, Jenny's teeth were digitally removed in post-production. [60] However, other effects were relatively simple to create. Heiter's "three dog" was created by digitally editing an image of three Rottweilers to create an image of dogs joined together. [61] Colour grading was used extensively throughout the production of The Human Centipede . For example, at the end of the film when Lindsay is left between the dead bodies of Jenny and Katsuro, their skin tones were lightened to further emphasise that they were dead and Lindsay was still alive. [62]

The rain when Jenny and Lindsay's car breaks down was added digitally in post-production. [63] The filmmakers had not been granted permission to film at the roadside location, but went ahead against the authorities' wishes as Six felt the location in the woods was ideal for the scene. [64] When Heiter's window is repaired after Lindsay's escape attempt, the use of a tracking shot through the window pane required the reflection of the crew to be digitally removed from the glass. [65] The film contains a large number of long tracking shots; [66] Six has cited the influence of Takashi Miike who also uses many tracking shots in his films. [20]

During promotion for The Human Centipede , press materials claimed that the film was "100% medically accurate". [56] Six and the producers frequently stated that the film had been described as "the most horrific film ever made," [67] and many writers, such as Karina Longworth of LA Weekly magazine [53] and Jay Stone of the Calgary Herald , [68] described the film as torture porn . Roger Ebert , writing in the Chicago Sun-Times , stated that he felt the film had been "deliberately intended to inspire incredulity, nausea and hopefully outrage." [19] However, writing in The Guardian , David Cox noted that he had been unable to trace the source of this quote as the "most horrific film ever made" and had contacted Six to attempt to ascertain the origin of the judgement. [67] Six claimed that the statement had originally been made by The Sun newspaper in the United Kingdom. However, Cox was unable to trace any article making this claim. When asked by Cox as to what Six regarded as the "most horrific" film, Six stated he in fact believed it to be Pier Paolo Pasolini's Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom . [67]

The Human Centipede was released in the United States without an MPAA rating . [19] It was released theatrically in New York City on 30 April 2010 and had a limited release in the US shortly afterward, distributed by IFC Films . [69] Throughout 2009, the film was included in several film festivals around the world including the London FrightFest Film Festival , Leeds International Film Festival , [6] Sitges Film Festival , [70] and Screamfest Horror Film Festival . [6] Six remarked on how many film festival audiences reacted strongly to the film, sometimes almost vomiting in the cinema aisles. To Six's amusement, Spanish audiences often found the film funny, and laughed throughout screenings. [71] Six claimed that the "buzz" [72] surrounding the film led to several studios approaching him to discuss its distribution. [72] IFC Films has a history of releasing unconventional horror films, having previously distributed the Norwegian Nazi-zombie feature Dead Snow and the 2009 release Antichrist . [73] The Human Centipede ' s US gross was $181,467, and worldwide takings amounted to $252,207. [74]

The film was passed uncut by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) and released with an 18 certificate , [67] receiving a limited run in the UK on 20 August 2010. [75] It was distributed by Bounty Films. [67]

The Human Centipede was released in the United Kingdom on DVD and Blu-ray on 4 October 2010, [76] and in the US the following day, [77] where, as of September 2020, DVD sales have totalled $3,669,412. [78]

The Human Centipede received mixed reviews. [79] Review aggregator web site Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a 50% approval rating based on 94 reviews, with an average rating of 5.15/10; the general consensus states: "Grotesque, visceral and hard to (ahem) swallow, this surgical horror doesn't quite earn its stripes because the gross-outs overwhelm and devalue everything else." [80] At Metacritic , which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film received an average score of 33, based on 15 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". [81]

Giving the film three stars out of five, Empire writer Kim Newman stated that "underneath an extremely repulsive concept, this is a relatively conventional horror movie." [54] Variety Magazine writer Peter DeBurge criticised the film's lack of social commentary, stating that it could not "be bothered to expand upon its unpleasant premise, inviting audiences to revel in its sick humor by favoring Dr. Heiter ... and characterizing the victims as shallow expendables." [82] Writing in Entertainment Weekly , Clark Collis was broadly positive about Dieter Laser's performance as the Doctor, and praised Six's direction, saying Six "has put together his nightmare yarn with Cronenbergian care and precision." [83] Collis said The Human Centipede was "without question one of the most disgusting horror films ever made." [83] Writing in The Guardian , Peter Bradshaw gave the film three out of five, saying that, whilst "entirely deplorable and revolting," the film was "sort of brilliant". [3] Total Film writer Jamie Russell gave the film four stars out of five, calling it "Shocking, funny, disturbing... a throwback to the glory days of Cronenberg." [84]

Sukhdev Sandhu of The Daily Telegraph was generally negative about the film, stating, " The Human Centipede has its moments, but they're largely obscured by umpteen holes in the plot as well as by reams of exposition," [85] and that it was "an ultimately underwhelming affair that's neither sick or [ ⁠sic ⁠ ] repellent enough to garner the cult status it so craves." [85] The New York Times review by Jeannette Catsouli noted that whether the film was "a commentary on Nazi atrocities or a literal expression of filmmaking politics, the grotesque fusion at least silences the female leads, both of whose voices could strip paint." [86] Writing in the Chicago Sun Times , Roger Ebert did not assign the film a star rating (not to be confused with awarding it zero stars), stating, "I am required to award stars to movies I review. This time, I refuse to do it. The star rating system is unsuited to this film. Is the movie good? Is it bad? Does it matter? It is what it is and occupies a world where the stars don't shine." [19]

Critics and a doctor have dismissed Six's claim that the film was "100 percent medically accurate" as "ludicrous" [55] and "rubbish". [87] Dr John Cameron, speaking to TV3 News in New Zealand, gave an interview about the feasibility of a human centipede, stating how he believed it would be difficult for a join between different people to heal and form a connection, and how the centipede would quickly die from lack of nutrition. [88] John Martin, a former Hollywood film executive and CEO of Alamo Drafthouse Cinemas , said Six's claims of 100 percent medical accuracy should be viewed with reference to the kind of shock gimmicks that film producers had long used to attract attention. Martin compared Six's claims to those of Kroger Babb and William Castle , who had also made "grand promises" about what they were putting on screen, in a bid to lure audiences. [55]

Despite mixed reviews, the film won several awards in 2009 during advance screenings at various international horror film festivals, including Best Picture/Movie at Fantastic Fest ( Austin , Texas), Screamfest Horror Film Festival (Los Angeles), and the Sainte Maxime International Horror Film Festival. [6] Laser won Best Actor in the horror category at Fantastic Fest and the film won the award for Best Ensemble Cast at the South African Horrorfest Film Festival. [6]

When Tom Six began creating the Human Centipede sequels, he envisioned a trilogy that works as a "movie centipede". Each sequel opens with the ending of the previous film, as the events of that film influence said sequel. Although every film works as a standalone movie, they can all be connected to form a single 4.5-hour-long film. [89] [90]

While promoting The Human Centipede , Six stated that he had started work on a sequel to First Sequence , titled The Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence) . Shooting on a similar budget to the first film, [91] Six stated the sequel would be a much more graphic, disturbing and even "shittier" film; First Sequence being " My Little Pony compared with part two." [92] Yennie stated at the May 2010 Weekend of Horrors that the sequel would contain "the blood and shit" [93] that viewers did not see in the first film. [93] The plot of Full Sequence involved a centipede made from twelve people, featured a largely British cast, and was given the tag-line "100% medically inaccurate" . [94]

The plot of Full Sequence involves a man who, after becoming sexually obsessed with a DVD recording of First Sequence , decides to create his own human centipede. The film had been planned for a DVD release in the United Kingdom. However, upon submitting the film to the BBFC for classification, the film was rejected due to content that was "sexually violent and potentially obscene". [95] The BBFC's report criticised the film as making "little attempt to portray any of the victims in the film as anything other than objects to be brutalised, degraded and mutilated for the amusement and arousal of the central character, as well as for the pleasure of the audience," [96] and that the film was potentially in breach of the Obscene Publications Act , meaning its distribution in the UK would be illegal. [96] Bounty Films, the UK distributor, appealed the decision, and the film was eventually passed with an 18 certificate in October 2011. To achieve the 18 rating, thirty-two cuts were made from the film, removing two minutes and thirty-seven seconds from the original version. [97]

The third and final film in the trilogy, The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence) , received a limited theatrical release on 22 May 2015. The film features the largest human centipede in the series, composed of five hundred victims, [98] as Six says, "each film is a reaction to the other. And the film got so big, it was a pop culture phenomenon, and people wanted more: a bigger centipede, helicopters and things… it had to be bigger and bigger. And what I did, I used the idea and almost made a parody on the human centipede films itself." [90] As Full Sequence was intended to make First Sequence look like My Little Pony in comparison, Final Sequence was intended to make Full Sequence resemble a Disney film. [99] The movie features the tag-line "100% Politically Incorrect" . Both Dieter Laser and Full Sequence star Laurence R. Harvey returned in starring, albeit different, roles. [100]

The Human Centipede (Final Sequence) was nominated for two Golden Raspberry Awards in the categories of "Worst Director" and "Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-Off, or Sequel", respectively. [101] [102] It was also named the second worst movie of 2015 by Entertainment Weekly and The A.V. Club . [103] [104] In 2016, a compilation film of the entire trilogy titled The Human Centipede (Complete Sequence): The Movie Centipede was released, running a total of 275 minutes. [105] [106]

A number of parodies of the film have been made. A pornographic parody, directed by Lee Roy Myers and titled The Human Sexipede , was released in September 2010. [107] It starred Tom Byron as Heiter, who joined three people mouth-to-genitals. [107] The South Park episode " HUMANCENTiPAD " saw character Kyle Broflovski unwittingly agreeing to become a part of a "Human CENT iPAD " after failing to read the full details of an Apple user license agreement . [108] The website Funny or Die featured a sketch where the freed victims of a human centipede, now separated, but scarred physically and mentally, argue at a survivors' meeting. [109] The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence) actress Bree Olson starred in a parody of the franchise that was directed by Graham Rich. [110]

In January 2016, Tom Six revealed on Twitter that production of a graphic novel adaptation of The Human Centipede was underway, along with posting an image of a test printed copy. [111] [112] It was also stated the graphic novel was going to be available in English, Spanish, German, French, and Japanese upon release but Six implied it would be translated into other languages later. [113] The release for the graphic novel was stated to be in 2017, but it wasn't released that year. [114]

On 27 March 2018, Six again posted on Twitter that the graphic novel was ready, and he is seeking a distributor for it. [115] Later in May 2019, in an interview with Bloody Disgusting , Six said that the graphic novel, along with a behind-the-scenes book of the first film, is set to be released on the 10th anniversary of the series, which he reiterated on Twitter. [116] [117] As of 21 September 2019, it is yet to be released.

The story of the graphic novel will feature the events of the first film but it will display things that occurred before, and an epilogue that will shed light on the fate of the character Lindsay. [118]

Although Tom Six openly stated he viewed The Human Centipede as a trilogy, he told Bloody Disgusting in an interview that if he had to make a fourth installment he did have some ideas. Six said, "If I had to make a fourth one, which I might do in 20 years from now, who knows, it will be about connecting all starving Africans on the African continent done by a charity organization, to solve the hunger problem. Or about aliens connecting the whole human race!" [119]

Tom Six later revealed that he had written a script for a potential spin-off film titled The Human Caterpillar , a reference to a scene from The Human Centipede 3 (Final Sequence) where sewed prison inmates had their limbs amputated so they resemble a caterpillar. Furthermore, Six stated that the concept of The Human Centipede would appear in future projects in some form. [120] [121]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Human Centipede .

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ The_Human _ Centipede
Box office: $252,207 (approx. €187,000)
Release date: 30 August 2009 (London FrightFest Film Festival), 30 April 2010
https:// thehumancentipede .fandom.com/wiki/ The_Human_Centipede _(surgery)
Full Sequence Final Sequence Trivia
The second film takes a very different approach from the first. Based on the hypothetical situation in which a copycat were to watch the first film and be inspired by it to make their own centipede, Tom Six put the idea to screen where somebody of no surgical skills and experience would take up the task of recreating the human centipede.
https://1mbed.com/video/E7pBw-KFIe4
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22.10.2017 · This video is the end scene of the movie the human centipede 3 but with a little T5 Remake in there.
27.09.2009 · Over the summer, I briefly heard about a torture-pornish horror movie entitled The Human Centipede (First Sequence) but didn’t give it (or the title) a second thought. Well, over the weekend ...
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01.10.2009 · The human centipede (2009) - official movie clips Produced by Six Entertainment Starring Dieter Laser, Ashley C. Williams, Ashlynn Yennie, Akihiro Kitamura Written and directed by Tom Six
07.10.2011 · THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE 2 hits select theaters today across the U.S. Soon you people will know the pain that Eric Walkuski and I endured reviewing this f
I do not own the content in this video. All rights go to there respectful owner. Using it for entertainment purposes only.Copyright Disclaimer Under Sectio...
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The Human Centipede (First Sequence) is a 2009 Dutch horror film written, directed and co-produced by Tom Six.The film tells the story of a deranged German surgeon who kidnaps three tourists and joins them surgically, mouth to anus, forming a " human centipede ".It stars Dieter Laser as the creator of the centipede , Josef Heiter, with Ashley C. Williams, Ashlynn Yennie and Akihiro Kitamura as ...
watch The Human Centipede (film, 2009) - Scène finale (extrait de film) for free.
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