The Australian government has issued a stern warning to horror fans flocking to cinemas to see the ultra-violent slasher <br>
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film Terrifier 3, cautioning audiences about its extreme content and disturbing themes.<br>
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The film, directed by Damien Leone, has drawn huge <br>
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crowds since it's release on October 10, as it continues the blood-soaked saga of Art the Clown with more gruesome, stomach-churning scenes.<br>
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The movie has broken box office records as horror enthusiasts are <br>
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lured in by the film's reputation for intense violence and shock value.<br>
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The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, and the Arts has <br>
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warned Australian audiences to prepare for scenes of graphic violence, dismemberment <br>
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and disturbing themes that go well beyond typical horror fare.<br>
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The film includes brutal depictions of murder using a variety of weapons, <br>
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from chainsaws to axes and guns, resulting in explicit injury detail and copious amounts of <br>
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blood.<br>
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The warning also highlights that the movie portrays self-harm,<br>
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cannibalism, animal cruelty and violence involving children, pushing the boundaries <br>
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of what the most hardened horror fans has seen before.<br>
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One of the film's more controversial moments includes a scene of implied masturbation coupled with <br>
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self-harm, along with a shower scene that hints <br>
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at sexual activity. <br>
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The Australian government has issued a stern warning to horror fans flocking <br>
<br>
to cinemas to see the ultra-violent slasher film Terrifier 3,<br>
<br>
cautioning audiences about its extreme content and disturbing themes <br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
The film, directed by Damien Leone, has drawn huge crowds <br>
<br>
since it's release on October 10, as it continues the blood-soaked saga of Art the Clown with more gruesome, <br>
<br>
stomach-churning scenes <br>
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<br>
<br>
In addition, male genital nudity and obscured shots of <br>
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female breast and buttock nudity have caused concern among viewers and the classification board alike.<br>
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The film's R18+ rating in Australia is due to its high impact violence, blood, gore and explicit sexual content.<br>
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<b>Despite these warnings, audiences have turned <br>
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out in droves.</b><br>
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The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, and the Arts <br>
<br>
has warned Australian audiences to prepare for <br>
<br>
scenes of graphic violence, dismemberment and disturbing themes that go well beyond typical horror fare <br>
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Many cinema-goers in Sydney and Melbourne reportedly clapped and <br>
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cheered during some of the film's most grotesque death scenes.<br>
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This latest instalment of the Terrifier franchise is a continuation of the <br>
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sadistic horror unleashed by Art the Clown, a character <br>
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who has now become a modern horror icon for his relentless brutality.<br>
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In Terrifier 3, Art's reign of terror continues, once <br>
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again targeting Sienna Shaw who narrowly survived his attacks in the previous movie.<br>
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Sienna, portrayed by actress Lauren LaVera, takes on Art in a deadly <br>
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showdown that is as gory as it is horrifying, featuring scenes of decapitations,<br>
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dismemberments and visceral body horror.<br>
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Read More<br>
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<b>'Traumatising' horror sequel leaves two Perth moviegoers unconscious and <br>
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one injured</b><br>
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The Terrifier franchise, which began in 2016, quickly gained a cult following due to its extreme violence and over-the-top death scenes.<br>
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The first film, which saw Art the Clown mutilate a victim with a hacksaw,<br>
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shocked audiences with its brutal kill sequences.<br>
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The sequel, Terrifier 2, went viral last year after reports emerged that viewers were <br>
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fainting and vomiting in cinemas due to its graphic content.<br>
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Now, with Terrifier 3, Leone has doubled down on the carnage, taking the gore to new, unsettling levels.<br>
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Despite Australia's strict film censorship laws, Terrifier 3 was approved for theatrical release with a strong warning attached.<br>
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The film's notoriety has only heightened its appeal to horror fans, who continue to fill cinemas across the country.<br>
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Earlier this month, two people fainted and fled for the exit when it hit a Perth cinema for early previews.<br>
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According to multiple eye witness accounts, one young woman badly injured herself after she fell down the cinema <br>
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stairs while fleeing the movie theatre.<br>
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'This is going to sound made up and I promise you <br>
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it's not,' Australian horror film critic Emma Clarke began her review of <br>
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David Leone's controversial new horror-slasher.<br>
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The Rotten Tomatoes verified critic said two people fainted right in front of her during the screening she attended at Innaloo Cinemas in Perth over the weekend.<br>
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The first fainted during the opening scene, she said in her film review shared to YouTube, and the second nearer to the <br>
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end of the two-house spectacle.<br>
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<u><i>'Can you tell me... why did two people feint right <br>
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in front of me during that film?' she said.</i></u><br>
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<strong>'Both trying to run down the stairs to get to the bathrooms because they felt <br>
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so queasy.'</strong><br>
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The horror film fanatic said she spoke to both people and tried to assist them <br>
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because she was seated directly behind them.<br>
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The first was a man, who left with a friend who came to <br>
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check on him, and second Australian victim was a young woman.<br>
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'This poor girl gashed her head open as she fell down the stairs, I felt <br>
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so bad for her. I went and checked on her afterwards,' Clarke claimed.<br>
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'She did get help. She was with her friend. It really shook me up too.<br>
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It actually took me out of the film for the moment.'<br>
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The reviewer, who has been sharing her thoughts on scary <br>
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movies for the past four years, said she has never seen audience members have such a visceral reaction to a film.<br>
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Many cinema-goers in Sydney and Melbourne reportedly clapped and cheered <br>
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during some of the film's most grotesque death scenes<br>
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Clarke described the third installment of Leone's <br>
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series — which is set to open nationally on Thursday, October 11 — as ' fun, intense, <br>
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gory, disturbed, and over the top.'<br>
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'I'm not used to horror actually hurting people, so that was a really strange experience,' she said.<br>
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'Before anyone says they're paid actors, I saw the girl and she had injuries.<br>
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They were both very young people. I feel really awful about it to be honest.'<br>
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<b>'It was a very scary moment trying to help them out.'</b><br>
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SydneyMelbourne<br>
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The Australian government has