Horror film

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    Films Emotional Measures

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    In her study ‘Films as Cultural and Emotional Measures,’ Kristen Leder provides interesting insight into the emotions connected to film and how this affects viewing choices. Leder utilises qualitative material to analyse the vernacular criteria through which viewing choices are made in regards to horror films, for instance, specific textual content such as media violence, or the ‘emotional investments’ subjects anticipate due to preconceptions they had of specific films (284). Unlike previous…

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    defined by is its ability to abide by society; a social norm, of which watching horror movies suffices. King digs into this concept, that being our innate desire to watch horror films, are intended to supplant stress with relief; of course, there is a morbid boundary. As a result, the twisted nature that we indulge in, the sick suppressed emotion, it…

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    Matt Becker definitely has a great grasp on the horror movie and hippie ideology. In this section of the article he expands upon his people against people theme. He brings up plenty great examples of who the true monsters are in this theme of horror. These “Hippie filmmakers” techniques and themes are vary layered and are never just “black and white”. The theme of people against people is not that complex, the idea of the theme is to give the monster (The ideal antagonist) identifiable to…

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    movie, my friends and I joke around trying to spook each other, or talk about how the movie was too scary to be real. Watching horror for fun is one of the reasons that Stephen King points out in “Why We Crave Horror”. Stephen King has pointed out as a human we crave horror to have some fun, get a feeling of normalcy, and to be able to face our fears. Humans crave horror for another way to have some fun. In Stephen King’s story, “Strawberry Springs” , despite the morbid fact that multiple…

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    Zombieland Film Analysis

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    Task one Horror is a sub-genre of film there are three main sub-genres to horror 1 psychological horror – the story will be about the character’s fear, guilt and beliefs 2 supernatural horror – these films have ghosts and demon’s aliens etc. as the villains with impossible abilities 3 slasher horror – they have a psycho often in a mask killing high school kids in an isolated buildings or towns they often set ate night time to made it scarier. Often the villain will jump out of closets and…

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    The Conjuring

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    Anh Bui September 6, 2016 ENG 160 Writing Project 1 The Conjuring and the Return of True Horror In a world where people enjoy fear as a form of entertainment, the new film series The Conjuring by James Wan, released in July 2013, marks the glorious return of horror. Bringing back the classic ghost story with a touch of perfection, James Wan tells us the terrifying real story about the Perrons family, Ed and Lorraine Warran in a haunted Rhode Island farmhouse during the 70s. With the special…

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    reasons, when its entertainment based, humans love the feeling of being frightened. There are certain purposes for different horror films, whether the film is based off of the supernatural, a masked murderer, or even just a serial killer, the emotions that come from frightening movies can be thrilling. There are various reasons we enjoy being scared, whether its horror films, spooky stories, or haunted houses, most humans enjoy the thrill that comes from being frightened. The fear that comes…

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    Horror Movie Psychology

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    Horror movies can have a large amount of side-effects on people, depending on the individual and how they react to it. Some people may find scary movies to be fun and awesome, while others can see them as incredibly petrifying. This can be attributed to the Emotion Theory, which states that “our interpretation of these same psychological cues can be different depending on the individual” (Mathers, AP psychology teacher). Most people experience erratic heartbeat and rapid breathing. Those who…

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    The Shining Film Analysis

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    father into violence, while his psychic son sees horrific apprehensions from the past and of the future. The "Danny's tricycle" scene is one of the most famous scenes in modern cinema history. Director Stanley Kubrick uses different film techniques to convey the horror and terror from Stephen King's novel. In this scene, camera angles and sound elements are used to create suspense, anticipation, vulnerability, and terror. In "Danny's tricycle" scene, director Stanley Kubrick uses…

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    Music and angles are a very key point in films of all kinds. This particular film Psycho, directed by Alfred Hitchcock is a prime example of the importance of camera angles and movies. Director Hitchcock himself said that “33% of the effect of Psycho was due to the music.” That is just the music alone, add in the camera angles and it makes up the majority of the movies suspense! Psycho, is a horror film in which a man named Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) runs a motel, but suffers from…

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