Sydney Sweeney’s GRUESOME new psychological thriller Immaculate leaves viewers VOMITING in horror: ‘Literally just threw up in the cinema’

Sydney Sweeney’s new psychological thriller Immaculate has left viewers vomiting with fear with its incredibly twisted and gory visuals – prompting some horror fanatics to call it one of the ‘best’ films they’ve ever seen.

The new religious-themed horror film, which hit theaters last month, has caused quite a stir on social media as audiences rushed to X, formerly Twitter, to share their dismay over the gruesome film.

And some even claimed that the scenes were so creepy that they actually felt sick while watching them.

“I literally threw up in the theater watching Immaculate. I will never watch that movie again,” one person wrote.

“During the final scene of Immaculate, I’m pretty sure a girl threw up in the first few rows of my screening,” another user shared.

A third said: ‘At the cinema we were watching Immaculate and the couple in front of us started vomiting.’

“Y’all, I’m currently watching Immaculate and I’m not strong enough for this. I’m so sick, this is too much for me,” read a fourth tweet. “If you’re even the slightest bit squeamish, I don’t recommend this movie at all.”

“Don’t watch Immaculate,” another person warned. “I had to leave the screening a few times.”

“The rosary/nail scene from Immaculate almost made me puke,” someone else shared.

Another viewer said he was “ready to pass out and throw up” by the end of the film, but added, “I need to see it again.”

The film follows “an American nun” named Cecilia “who embarks on a new journey when she joins a remote convent in the Italian countryside.

“However, her warm welcome soon turns into a living nightmare when she discovers that her new home harbors a sinister secret and unspeakable horrors,” the synopsis reads.

Things only get more complicated when Cecilia discovers she is pregnant, despite never having sex.

She goes on a wild journey to discover how she became pregnant, which ultimately ends in a bloodbath.

In addition to Sydney, 26, it also stars Alvaro Morte, Benedetta Porcaroli, Dora Ramano, Giorgio Colangeli and Simona Tabasco.

The film has already grossed $13 million at the box office, despite mixed reactions from viewers and critics alike.

One reviewer Rotten tomatoes wrote, ‘A utterly terrifying and original horror film with a breathtaking ending, led by a wild and thrilling performance from Sydney Sweeney.

“While it doesn’t break too much new ground in the religious horror subgenre, a powerful performance from Sydney Sweeney and an unforgettable climax make Immaculate well worth your time,” said another.

“The filmmaking is conspicuous and boring, bogged down in tepid jump scares that often feel hollow,” said a third.

A fourth review read: “A screenplay so devoid of details and payoffs that it’s impossible to really provoke the conversations it might want to have, despite a pretty solid final scene.”

Furthermore, many devout Christians rejected the film. One outraged viewer described it on

However, Neon, the production team behind the horror film, does not shy away from the reaction.

In fact, it used some of the most negative comments about it as part of its marketing ploy, putting the nasty comments on T-shirts and movie posters and sharing them online.

The last part of the film seemed to draw the most attention as it shows Sydney’s character brutally murdering several people while they are in labor and drenched in blood.

While discussing the film and the controversial scene with Variety afterward, the Euphoria star said she was determined to “push the boundaries” and that she hadn’t even rehearsed it.

“I love finding places I didn’t know I could unlock – pushing the boundaries of what people expect from me,” the actress explains.

‘I wish I had a formal answer to how I did it. But every time a director mentions “action,” it’s like a switch.

“And I make all of Sydney’s thoughts, feelings and emotions disappear. And I am now whatever character I’m playing – I’m Cecilia right now.

‘I don’t like rehearsing; I don’t plan what’s going to happen. What you saw (in the final moments of the film) was the first shot.”

She added: “I always want to do something new. I don’t want to do the same thing over and over again.

“It’s very much about the appeal, exploring characters – I love Cecilia’s journey, and I loved the emotional trauma that she goes through.

“And being in the horror genre is fun because there are no limitations or boundaries in that genre.

‘I always find it so funny when people pick apart the lines of a horror film or its stories.

“I’m like, ‘It’s a horror movie. You’re just having fun.’ It’s not a movie for the Oscars; you know it going into it.

“We want to create something good, but it’s fun to have characters who can go to such extreme, absurd places, and people don’t question it.”