New Netflix horror film The Perfection is making people sick

Warning: Graphic details follow.

A new Netflix horror movie, The Perfection, is so gory that viewers are reporting headaches, nausea and vomiting after viewing.

The horror-thriller follows an elite cellist, Charlotte (Get Out's Allison Williams), who travels to Shanghai to compete in a music competition, where she meets her teacher (Steven Webber) and a prodigal student, Lizzie (Logan Browning of Dear White People).

The film reportedly includes a scene - teased in the trailer - in which Lizzie and Charlotte take a trip to the countryside. Lizzie vomits on a bus, leaving it crawling with maggots, while later throwing up bug-infested vomit when the pair are kicked off.

Viewers have taken to Twitter to share that the harrowing, gory scenes are proving a little too much for some.

me at the beginning of the perfection on Netflix: ready to watch a scary bug movie
me at the end: in shock and physically ill

— 𝕊𝕙𝕖𝕝𝕓𝕪 𝕃𝕪𝕟𝕟 (@seasonalOREO) May 28, 2019

Yo.... The Perfection on Netflix.... insane. My stomach hurts.

— Tyler Pagley (@TylerPagley) May 28, 2019

Just watched The Perfection on Netflix and felt sick pretty much the whole way through. Gory and disgusting 😂

— Linzi Saurus (@Linzi_bbz) May 26, 2019

the perfection on netflix is SICK... in a bad way ugh my body can’t move and i feel like puking

— TALA✨ (@talaspace) May 24, 2019

I watched the horror/mystery/black comedy The Perfection (Netflix) and it got under my skin and even stumped me a couple of times. It's a swift, creepy, and wicked 90 minutes down to the final image, which feels like a brilliant visual metaphor for...well, let's talk later.

— Mark Harris (@MarkHarrisNYC) May 27, 2019

It’s about to be 4 AM...and I’ve been in the bathroom getting sick like I’m in The Perfection or something... pic.twitter.com/E9Abp9SBnQ

— PaZoZo (@PaZoZo) May 29, 2019

The Perfection is directed by Richard Shepard (Dom Hemingway). Some have pointed out the parallels between Williams' character in the film and her character in Get Out - and she used that to her advantage, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

"The whole idea is that at the beginning you — which I'm hoping Get Out helped with — from the minute you see Charlotte onscreen you're like, 'I don't trust that person,'" Williams told the publication.