A very disturbing, but very good piece
Well, it's obvious that this is the most disturbing work in the history of the Flash genre, bar none. But what makes it so? Other clips have been able to integrate frightening or disturbing elements into their work, but none of them have been able to so thoroughly combine them as Goldilocks did. First, the visual element. When you get down to it, although the actual art of the piece was well-drawn, the animation used was quite simple. The most striking effect, visually, was the fades, which were artistically slick and effective at creating horror.
Then we have the sound. The subtitles obviously help the viewer understand what's going on. Personally, they didn't seem to detract from the experience; instead they integrated seamlessly with the rest of the visual stimuli. The soundtrack and background noises used were among the most important elements in creating the distrubing effect desired.
Even more than the many gory images of the piece, I was freaked out by the portrait shown at the end. It somehow gave the work a more concrete feel. I never thought that a Flash work could make me experience such emotions, and for that I thank you.