The Most Disgusting Vomit Scenes in Movies

Parents, take heed: when your daughter tells you she's too full to finish her pea soup because a demon is taking up all the space in her tummy, listen. Otherwise, you might wind up covered in a hellbeast's projectile vomit, as Father Damien Karris found out the hard way when Regan MacNeil let it rip in "The Exorcist." [Credit: Warner Bros Pictures]

A person's first night out drinking never ends well, but in true "Superbad" spirit, it's especially gruesome for Seth, Evan, and McLovin. Recounting his "wild night out with the boys," Evan uses poetic license to gloss over the fact that the trio's club experience ended with being thrown out and the scrawny high schooler puking all over Seth's shirt. To which the his friend fairly replied, "WHAT THE F**K?!" [Credit: Columbia Pictures]

Drinking contests are all in good fun until someone blows chunks. In an effort to make new guy friends, Peter (Paul Rudd) takes on the overly aggressive Barry (Jon Favreau) in a beer guzzling face-off. Unfortunately, the budding friendship quickly falls apart as Peter only manages to unguzzle all over Barry. [Credit: Dreamworks]

Fat, drunk, and stupid is no way to go through life… primarily because it results in fits of uncontrollable regurgitation, and often in the most inconvenient of places. When the young "Animal House" hero Flounder met found himself being reamed out by Dean Wormer following a night of excessive indulgence, the Delta newcomer could only manage one response. And he managed it all over the dean’s face. [Credit: Universal Pictures]

Mr. Creosote (Terry Jones) isn't a very nice man, but the maître d' (John Cleese) at his go-to restaurant doesn't mind waiting on his every demand. That's incredibly kind of him, considering Creosote's meals generally end with a spew to match his sizable appetite. The scene from "Meaning of Life" is one of the most disgusting things ever committed to film. Only Monty Python has the cred to make it… digestible. [Credit: Universal Pictures]

People see a lot of anti-tobacco PSAs in their childhood days, but ask any child of the '80s or '90s and they'll most likely point to "The Sandlot" as the reason they'll never chew. The gang grabs a giant wad of the stuff and hits the carnival, only to lose it all on the whirlwind ride. [Credit: 20th Century Fox]

Disastrous consumption-related competition, take two: in "Stand By Me," a blueberry pie eating contest takes a turn for the worse when Lard Ass, after chugging castor oil and a few raw eggs, unleashes a fury of barf. The eruption sets off a chain of vomiting across the table, and by the end, everyone's dowsed in blubbery sludge. [Credit: Columbia Picture]

For a while, it looked like documentarian Morgan Spurlock would successful live unaffected by a month's worth of Super Sized McDonald's meals, which he chronicled in "Super Size Me." But reality slammed the breaks on the experiment when Spurlock, only moments after completing a Big Mac, let a long technicolor yawn out his minivan window. One can point to this sequence as an obvious reason why Mickey D's quickly let go of their Super Sized menu items. In a slightly cleaner way than Spurlock let go of his lunch. [Credit: Roadside Attractions]

Trey Parker and Matt Stone have always approached their creative endeavors with the "go big or go home" mantra, so it's no surprise that "Team America: World Police" features one of the most gloriously heinous vomiting scenes of all time. After drowning his sorrows in liquor, a grief stricken Gary pukes for a solid minute — an effect that could only be achieved by the wonders of modern puppeteering. [Credit: Paramount Pictures]