The Human Centipede (First Sequence) Soundtrack (

The Human Centipede (First Sequence) Soundtrack (2009) cover

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Rating: 4.40/10 from 87000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

The human centipede (First sequence)
Title in Italiano:

The Human Centipede
Title in Português:

A Centopeia Humana

Synopsis

Two pretty but ditsy American girls are on a road trip through Europe. In Germany, they end up alone at night with a broken car in the woods. They search for help and find an isolated villa.

The next day, they awaken to find themselves trapped in a terrifying makeshift basement hospital along with a Japanese man. An older German man identifies himself as a retired surgeon specialized in separating Siamese twins.

However, his three "patients" are not about to be separated but joined together in a horrific operation. He plans to be the first person to connect people via their gastric systems. By doing so, he plans to bring to life his sick lifetime fantasy, the human centipede.

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The Human Centipede (First Sequence)

User reviews

Donna Mitchell
7/10

The soundtrack of The Human Centipede (First Sequence) was a masterful blend of sound design and composition that enhanced the visceral impact of the film's disturbing narrative.

Charles Jones
7/10

The soundtrack effectively conveyed the sense of isolation and hopelessness experienced by the characters as they realized the extent of their predicament.

Donna Wright
1/10

The music seemed to linger in the background, almost like a constant reminder of the gruesome events unfolding on screen. It felt like a relentless assault on the senses, adding an extra layer of unease to an already disturbing narrative.

Melissa Jones
8/10

The music served as a psychological trigger, intensifying the feeling of revulsion and discomfort as the characters' fates unfolded in the film.

James Thompson
7/10

The music effectively heightened the tension during the scenes in the isolated villa, adding to the feeling of unease and helplessness.

Dorothy Wilson
7/10

The soundtrack was a crucial element in building the unsettling and disturbing ambiance of the basement hospital scenes.

Melissa Taylor
3/10

The soundtrack for The Human Centipede (First Sequence) was unsettling and disturbing, adding to the overall feeling of dread and discomfort throughout the film. The use of eerie, discordant tones and unsettling noises only served to intensify the already horrifying scenes, making it a truly unnerving experience for the audience.

Sarah Turner
8/10

The use of dissonant sounds and discordant melodies created a sinister atmosphere that stayed with me long after watching the movie.

David Parker
7/10

The haunting and otherworldly music added an extra layer of horror to the concept of being surgically connected to other individuals in a nightmarish experiment.

Michael Evans
5/10

While not a soundtrack that one would listen to for enjoyment outside of the film, the music in The Human Centipede (First Sequence) effectively serves its purpose of enhancing the horror and tension of the narrative. The soundtrack succeeds in setting the mood and amplifying the sense of revulsion and fear that the movie aims to evoke.

Andrew King
8/10

The eerie and unsettling tones of the soundtrack perfectly captured the sense of dread and suspense throughout the film.

Paul Davis
7/10

The use of minimalist and atmospheric sounds contributed to the overall sense of dread and impending doom that permeated the storyline.

James King
5/10

The soundtrack of The Human Centipede (First Sequence) effectively creates a sense of tension and unease throughout the film. The combination of eerie ambient sounds and unsettling tones enhances the feeling of dread and horror in key scenes.

Joshua King
5/10

The soundtrack's subtle incorporation of sounds like labored breathing, dripping water, and metallic clangs adds a sense of realism to the film's disturbing premise. These auditory cues help to immerse the audience in the grotesque world of the story.

Donald Lee
6/10

The use of minimalistic and discordant musical elements in the soundtrack adds an extra layer of discomfort to the viewing experience. The dissonant notes and sparse melodies contribute to the overall unsettling atmosphere of the movie.