Ask about the experience, not bravery
A viewer might dislike waiting for a jump, seeing a character trapped, or not knowing whether a pet returns. These are more useful details than calling them easily scared. Ask whether they want spoilers, a broad content note, or help finding another film. Do not assume that seeing the ending first will solve the concern. The person may simply prefer not to spend the evening with that kind of tension, and entertainment does not require them to practice tolerating it.
Choose information that supports the preference
Preview uncertain sequences privately or find a detailed description of the exact release. If the viewer wants to know an outcome, answer accurately and admit when you do not know. Avoid the blanket reassurance that everything will be fine. Keep volume, seating, and the ability to pause practical for the group. If you cannot find enough information about an important concern, select a familiar alternative rather than treating the movie as an experiment the viewer must finish.
Protect the option to change course
Agree that anyone can leave or pause without teasing or debate. If the group includes people who enjoy suspense, arrange a separate viewing for their preferred title rather than making one evening carry incompatible expectations. Afterwards, ask whether the planning helped, not whether the viewer managed to be brave. Save concrete preferences for the next choice. This is a way to organize a comfortable shared activity, not a treatment plan or a claim about how to change someone’s response to suspense.