Poem about when I went to see Freddy Vs. Jason with a bunch of my friends. |
The theater is dark, the air heavy with suspence My muscles can't move, my whole body tense The screen is eerily giving off a glow The guys are on the edge of their seats, whispering, "Sweet!" and "Whoa!" (even though it's not that great) Delighted anyway with every bloody, murderous scene that the man(?) in the ugly sweater, scarlet and green causes with no obvious sign of remorse. And I, enrapt in the movie, of course Witness the horror ensuing with fright The only girl, I play the stereotype. Like watching a train wreck, I can't avert my vision Hiding face-in-sweatshirt I think is a good decision So they don't know how scared I really am. As Freddy and Jason fight They kill all the innocents in their plight. It feels so real to me, as movies tend to make one think, I can smell the disgusting, evil stink... It gets stronger and stronger As Freddy inches nearer and nearer His rusty blades clanging empty eyes getting clearer White knuckles grip the sides of the seat My teeth and fingernails nervously meet... then BAM! I jump my height in feet. I check to see if his last victim was me. Then laughter, I turn to my left to see. At seeing me scared, my friends all laugh. "She must have leaped five feet and a half!" So next time we all rent a scary flick, Pairs of eyes on me cause a nervous tic. Elm Street's nightmare is not what they see, Instead of the movie, they'd rather watch me. |